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J. E. BRULATOUR
(INC.)
e, N. J. • Chicago • Hollywood
THE
BANK OF THE
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY
★
IBank of Ametrtra
NATIONAL savings ASSOCIATION
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System
*
California's Only Statewide Bank
THE 1943
FILM DAILY
YEAR BOOK
OF MOTION PICTURES
JACK ALICOATE, Editor
Copyright. 194.5. by THE FILM DAILY
(Wid'j Films and Film Folk, Inc.)
Twenty-fifth Annual Edition
i
FOR GOOD SHOOTING IN 1943
DEPEND ON DU PONT CINE FILM
SUPERIOR 1 (Type 104)
Fine grain Cine Film. Ideal for
background negatives and out-
door use. This film has mode-
rate speed and requires normal
development.
SUPERIOR 2 (Type 126)
High-speed, fine grain Cine
Film, with long scale gradation
and well-corrected panchroma-
tic color response. A balanced
film for general use.
SUPERIOR 3 (Type 127)
The Film for use under adverse
lighting conditions. Although
it is approximately twice as
fast as Superior 2, it retains
remarkablv fine grain size.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Photo Products Department,
Wilmington, Delaware — Smith & Aller, Ltd., Hollywood, California
SUPERIOR" CINE FILM
R THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Foreword
BY THE EDITOR
FORWARD MARCH of historic events which in the last 12 months have
cast the motion picture in a major war role perforce take precedence in this,
the Silver Anniversary Edition of the Year Book of Motion Pictures.
FATED BY ITS ATTRIBUTES to be a principal weapon, both offensive and
defensive, in total, global war, the motion picture and the American industry
to whose business genius it largely owes its present perfection together have fully
met the tests incident to the first year of conflict.
THE RECORD, as set down in detail in the Industry at War Section for
immediate reference as well as for the enlightenment of those who later will
take up the trade's banner, speaks, and compellingly, for itself. Parenthetically,
it may be observed that the unity of purpose and of effort manifested by all arms
of the industry is a hopeful sign of the times— an augury that the trade is not
indifferent to the principles which find expression in the phrase, United Nations.
THE INDEX of editorial contents further reflects the many new features and
changes designed to improve the encyclopedic volume's service to the trade.
Innovations in style and format likewise have as their purpose the staff's ruling
purpose, the presentation of an all-embracing reference book whose voice in its
given field is that of authority.
IF A FEW OMISSIONS are noted, the explanation is a simple one. Some
statistical information is now subject to military restrictions; in other instances,
the censorship regulations rule against inclusion.
AS IN THE INSTANCES of the 24 preceding editions, the contents of the
Silver Anniversary Volume reflects the zeal and work of many contributors, whose
number indeed grows with each compilation. To all of them, and especially to
the MPPDA, the WAC, the Industry Service Bureaus, East and West, the
Academy, the AAA, the studios, distributors, guilds, unions, Federal agencies,
the daily press and foreign collaborators the Editor acknowledges his indebtedness
for assistance cheerfully and painstakingly extended.
22 OUT OF 148!
...and 2 Out of the Top 10!
Donald M. Nelson, center, with the two members of the RCA Family,
Edwin Tracy, right, who received the highest Citation of Individual
Production Merit conferred by the President, and Stanley Crawford, left,
who received a WPB Certificate of Individual Merit from the President.
When the President of the United States
and the War Production Board honored
America's leading heroes of production, 22
out of a National total of 148 were mem-
bers of the RCA Family. And of the 10 win-
ners of the nation's highest production
awards, 2 were men who were doing their
share for Victory at RCA!
Here is further proof that RCA is an or-
ganization with the skill, the men, the re-
sources, and the determination to do the best
possible job that can be done in making
radio, sound, and film equipment.
Today, that organization and that skill
is devoted to but one task and one goal-
swift and final Victory.
THEATRE EQUIPMENT— FILM RECORDING
Photophone Division
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Camden, New Jersey
A
A. F. E. Corp., Personnel 586
Academic Film Co., Inc., Personnel.... 586
Academic Productions, Inc., Personnel . . 586
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences:
"The Academy in War Time," by
Walter W anger 736
"The Research Council War Activities,"
by Darryl F. Zanuck 164
Personnel 643
Awards, 1927-28 to 1941-42 81
Actors and Actresses 357
Actors Equity Association, Personnel... 669
Acus Pictures Corp., Personnel 586
Affiliated Property Craftsmen, Personnel. 669
Agents and Managers 629
Agents of Players 357
Agfa Ansco Division, General Analine &
Film Corp., Personnel 586
Alabama Motion Picture Theater Owners
Association, Personnel 676
Alberta Independent Theater Exhibitors
Organization, Personnel 682
Alexander Preview Co., Personnel 586
Alexander Stern Productions, Inc..
Personnel 586
Alicoate, Jack, "Foreword" 3
Allied Exhibitors of Nova Scotia,
Personnel 682
Allied Independent Theater Owners of
Eastern Pennsylvania, Inc., Personnel. 680
Allied-Independent Theater Owners of
Iowa-Nebraska, Inc., Personnel 678
Allied M. P. T. O. of Western Penn-
sylvania, Inc., Personnel 681
Allied Non-Theatrical Film Association,
Inc., Personnel 643
Allied States Association of Motion
Pictures Exhibitors:
"Allied States in 1942," by Abram F.
Myers 743
Personnel 676
Allied States Association of Motion
Picture Exhibitors of California,
Arizona and Nevada, Personnel 676
"Allied States in 1942," by Abram F.
Myers 743
Allied Theater Owners of New Jersey,
Inc., Personnel 679
Allied Theater Owners of New York,
Inc., Personnel 679
Allied Theater Owners of Rhode Island,
Inc., Personnel 681
Allied Theater Owners of Texas,
Personnel 681
Allied Theater Owners of the North-
west, Inc., Personnel 679
Allied Theaters of Connecticut, Inc.,
Personnel 677
Allied Theaters of Illinois. Inc.,
Personnel 677
Allied Theaters of Massachusetts, Inc.,
Personnel 678
Allied Theaters of Michigan, Inc.,
Personnel 679
Altec Lansing Corp., Personnel 586
Altec Service Corp., Personnel 586
American Arbitration Association.
Personnel 643
American Federation of Musicians,
Personnel 669
American Federation of Radio Artists,
Personnel 669
American Film Center, Inc., Personnel.. 587
American Guild of Variety Artists,
Personnel 670
American Seating Co., Financial
Summary 924
American Society of Cinematographers,
Inc., Personnel 670
American Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers, Personnel 645
American Theater Wing War Service,
Inc., Personnel 645
"An Outlook for the Immediate Future,"
by Emery Huse 737
Andrus, Winfield, "Industry Statistics" . . 41
Angelus Pictures, Inc., Personnel 587
Anglo-American Film Corp., Ltd.,
Personnel 948
Appeal Board, Arbitration, Personnel... 644
Arbitration:
"Two Years of Arbitration," by J.
Noble Braden 749
American Arbitration Association,
Personnel 643
5
Films for the fight
AMONG the highlights on the Home
. Front have been the educational
and morale-building films that have come
out of Hollywood in recent months.
We're glad that Agfa Ansco 35mm. films —
including the famous Supreme and Ultra-
Speed negative stocks — have had a part in
this great work.
You may also be interested in knowing
about some of our other wartime produc-
tion which includes, among other products,
aerial and camera gun film, as well as
x-ray films and sheet films for the Armed
Forces.
To the war effort, also, goes 100% of our
production on Ansco Color Film. You'll
hear more about that remarkable product
after the war.
Agfa Raw Film Corporation
Hollywood: 6424 Santa Monica Blvd. Tel. Hollywood 2918
New York: 245 West 55th Street. Tel. Circle 7-6270
EDITORIAL INDEX
Motion Picture Arbitration System,
Personnel 643
Arbitration Appeal Board, Personnel. 644
Arbitration Tribunals, Personnel and
Boundaries 644
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals. . . . 751
Argentina:
"Argentina in 1942." by Dr. Walter P.
Schuck 959
U. S. Distributors 961
Independent Distributors 962
Producers, Studios, Organizations,
Trade Papers, Fan Magazines 963
Army Theater Box Office Champions... 103
Army Theaters 764
Arnold Productions, Inc., Personnel.... 587
Art Directors 577
Artcinema Associates, Inc., Personnel... 587
Artists' Managers Guild, Personnel 645
Artkino Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel 587
1942 Releases 547
Artlee Corp., Personnel 587
Associated Actors and Artistes of
America. Personnel 670
Associated British Cinemas, Ltd.,
Personnel 951
Associated British Film Distributors, Ltd.,
Personnel 948
Associated British Pictures Corp., Ltd.,
Personnel 948; 949
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers,
Personnel 645
Associated Musicians of Greater New
York, Personnel 670
Associated Screen News, Ltd., Personnel 587
Associated Theater Owners of Indiana,
Inc., Personnel 678
Associated Theaters, Ltd., Personnel.... 682
Association of Motion Picture Producers,
Personnel 646
Associations:
General, Personnel 642
Exhibitor, Personnel 676
Labor, Personnel 669
Australian Austerity Campaign, The,"
by Joel Swensen 173
Authors' Club, Inc., Hollywood, Personnel 646
Authors' Credits 1941 and 1942 332
Authors' Guild, Personnel 646
Authors' League, Personnel 646
B
Bahn, Chester B., "The Man of the
Year" 35
Baird Television, Ltd., Personnel 948
Banner Productions, Personnel 587
Beaumont Productions, Personnel 587
Best Picture Selections:
Film Daily Ten Best, 1942 108
Film Dailv Ten Best, Former Years. ... 133
National Board of Review, 1942 Selec-
tions 99
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences, 1927-28 to 1941-42 81
New York Critics Circle, 1935 to 1942. . 101
Army Theater Box Office Champions. . 103
Better Films, 1942 Release 547
Big "U" Club, Personnel 646
Blanco, Mary Louise, "Cuba in 1942" . . . 964
Blue Laws: A Survey of Sunday Closing
Regulations 731
Bonded Film Storage Corp., Personnel. . . 587
Books on Motion Pictures 691
Boots and Saddles Pictures, Inc.,
Personnel 587
Box Office Champions at Army Theaters 103
Braden, J. Noble, "Two Years of Arbi-
tration" 749
Brandon Films, Inc., Personnel 588
Brazil:
U. S. Distributors 967
Producers, Laboratories, Studios, Dis-
tributors, Importers 969
"Britain in 1942." by Ernest W. Fred-
man 939
British Circuits, Personnel 951
British Companies, Personnel 948
British Instructional Films, Ltd.,
Personnel 948
British Lion Film Corp., Ltd.,
Personnel 948; 949
British National Films, Ltd.,
Personnel 948; 949
British Studios, Personnel 949
British War Services Advisory Board,
Personnel 646
Bronston, Samuel, Pictures, Inc.,
Personnel 588
Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, Personnel . . . 670
Brulatour, J. E., Inc., Personnel 588
Business Administrators 638
c
Cagney Productions, Inc.. Personnel 588
California Studios, Inc., Personnel 588
California Theaters Association, Inc.,
Personnel 676
Cameramen, Credits for 1941 and 1942.. 351
Canada:
A Survey 933
Exchange Territories 936
Theaters, by Provinces 871
Theater Circuits 883
Exchanges 627
Prices and Trade Board Administrator's
Order No. A-398 937
Note: Canadian organizations are included
in many of the U. S. lists. See Personnel,
Associations, etc.
7
MEETING THE DEMAND FOR
<Jlufli Quality
PROJECTION
D
llESEARCH and develop-
ment work on "National" Projector Carbons goes on
continuously in order that the motion picture indus-
try may have at all times and under all conditions the
highest possible quality of screen illumination.
It is our purpose to anticipate to the best of our
ability any exigency or extraordinary demands of the
industry in war or in peace.
Our services are always available to all users of
"National" Projector Carbons to assure the most
efficient use of these products.
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation
am
CARBON SALES DIVISION, CLEVELAND, OHIO
General Offices: 30 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Branch Sales Offices^ New York - Pittsburgh - Chicago - St. Louis - San Francisco
8
EDITORIAL INDEX
Canadian Film Board of Trade, Personnel 646
Canadian Motion Picture Distributors
Association, Personnel 646
Canadian Motion Picture Pioneers War
Services, Personnel 647
Canadian Motion Picture Section, Na-
tional War Finance Committee,
Personnel 646
Canadian Performing Right Society, Ltd.,
Personnel 647
Canadian Picture Pioneers, Personnel. . . 647
Capital Pictures Corp., Personnel 588
Carriers, Film 636
Cartoon Producers 617
Casting Directors 578
Cathedral Films, Inc., Personnel 588
Catholic Actors Guild of America, Inc.,
Personnel 647
Catholic Writers Guild of America, Inc.,
Personnel 647
Celebrity Productions, Inc., Personnel. . . 588
Censor Boards, State and Local 729
Censorship Regulations, U. S 758
Central Casting Corp., Personnel 647
Century Pictures Co., Personnel 588
Chadwick Studio, Personnel 588
Chaplin, Charles, Productions, Personnel 588
Chaplin Studios, Inc., Personnel 588
Chorus Equity Association of America,
Personnel 670
Cinecolor, Inc., Personnel 589
Cinema Lodge 1366 B'nai B'rith,
Personnel 647
Cinema Patents Co., Inc., Personnel 984
Cinematographers, Credits for 1941 and
1942 351
CineSimplex Corp., Personnel 592
Circuits, Theater, U. S. and Canada 883
Classic Pictures, Inc., Personnel 589
Cleveland Motion Picture Exhibitors
Association, Inc., Personnel 680
"Color Developments," by Al Steen 75
Color Processes 638
Columbia (British) Productions, Ltd.,
Personnel 948
Columbia Pictures Corp.:
Personnel 589
Financial Summary 924
1942 Releases 547
1942 War Effort 193
Columbia Pictures Corp., Ltd., Personnel 948
Commentators, Motion Picture:
Newspaper 699
Radio 717
Community Motion Picture Organiza-
tions 733
Company Personnel 586
Company Releases, 1942 547
Composers, Music, 1942 Credits 579
Conference of Studio Unions, Personnel 670
Conservation: Hollywood's Order of the
Day 168
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.:
Personnel 984
Financial Summary 924
Continental Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel ! 590
1942 Release 547
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs-
Motion Picture Division, Personnel. . . . 647
Copyright Protection Bureau, Personnel 647
Correspondents, Foreign:
Hollywood 719
New York 720
"Costa Rica in 1942," by Julian A.
Weston 966
Critics:
Newspaper and Radio 699
New York Critics Circle, 1935-1942
Awards 101
Critics Forum, 1942 93
Crystal Pictures, 1942 Release 547
Cuba:
"Cuba in 1942," by Mary Louise
Blanco 964
U. S. Distributors, Independent Dis-
tributors, Producers, Newsreels, Lab-
oratories, Associations 965
Exhibitor Organizations, Fan and
Trade Papers 966
D
D. & P. Studios, Ltd., Personnel 949
Dance Directors, 1942 Credits 583
Danubia Pictures, Inc., Personnel 590
Darmour, Inc., Personnel 590
Deaths:
In Memoriam 55
The Industry's War Dead 183
deMille, Cecil B., Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 590
Denman Picture Houses, Ltd., Personnel 951
Directors:
Feature, Credits for 1941 and 1942 323
Short Subject, Credits for 1941 and
1942 329
Art 577
Casting 578
Dance, 1942 Credits 583
Disney, Walt, Productions:
Personnel 590
1942 War Effort 199
Distribution Percentages 760
Distributors:
Personnel 586
New York Addresses 618
Exchanges, Product-Managers 619
Non-Theatrical 614
16 mm 616
Trailer 633
9
EDITORIAL INDEX
Dixie National, 1942 Release 547
Uoob, Oscar A., "Thirty Dizzy Days.'!!". . 156
Dorfmann, Echnund. Productions,
Personnel 590
Dramatists' Guild, Personnel 647
Drive-In Theaters 880
Dll Mont. Allen B., Laboratories. Inc..
Personnel 590
Dunphy, Christopher, "Theaters Essen-
tiality to the Prosecution of the War"'. . 159
duPont, E. I., de Nemours & Co. (Inc.),
Photo Products Dept.. Personnel 591
E
Ealing Studios, Ltd., Personnel 919
Eastman Kodak Co.:
Personnel 591
Financial Summary 925
Eberson, John, "Prepare lor Peine" 973
Editors, Motion Picture 699
Electrical Research Products Division of
Western Electric Co., Inc., Personnel . . 591
Empire State Motion Picture Operators
Union, Inc.. Personnel 670
Em. i. \m»:
"Britain in 1942," by Ernest IT. Fred-
man 939
A Survey 943
Producers 947
Distributors. Exporters, Importers 917
British Companies, Personnel 948
British Studios, Personnel 949
British Circuits, Personnel 951
English Films. 1942 Release 547
Equipment:
"Prepare for Peace, "b\ John Eberson. . 973
"Equipment Industry on the Firing
Line," by George H. Morris 977
Theater Supply Dealers 988
How to Conserve Your Theater Equip-
ment 1003
Esquire Films of the U. S.. Inc.,
Personnel 591
Este Productions, Inc., Personnel 591
Eureka Productions, Personnel 591
European Film Fund, Inc., Personnel . . . . 048
Exchanges, Product-Managers 619
Exhibitor Organizations, Personnel 676
Exhibitors Association of Chicago,
Personnel 678
"Exploitation in 1942," by L. H. Mitchell 73
Exporters and Importers 639
F
Famous Players Canadian Corp.:
Personnel 591
Theaters 892
Fan and Trade Papers 683
Fan Club League, Personnel 648
Features:
Released Since 1915, (19,16" Titles) 431
1942, Credits 254
1942, By Companies 547
Imported, 1942 550
Film Alliance of the United Slates, Inc.,
Personnel 591
Film Associates, Inc.. Personnel 591
Film Audit Service, Personnel 591
Film Carriers 636
Film Chauffeurs and Carriers Union,
Personnel 670
Film Conservation Committee of Holly-
wood, The, Personnel 648
Film Daily, Fm :
Personnel 28
Ten Best Pictures, 1942 108
Ten Best Pictures, Former Years 133
Filmdom's Famous Fives, 1942 88
Critics Forum, 1942 93
Film Drivers and Helper's Union,
Personnel 670
Film Exchange Employees Union.
Personnel 671
Film Laboratories 634
Film Players' Club. Inc., Personnel 648
Film Stocks in 1942 69
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture
Industry, Personnel 671
Filmack Trailer Co.. Personnel 592
Filmdom's Famous Fives 88
Financial Summaries 923
Fine Arts, 1942 Release 547
Fit/Patrick Pictures, Personnel 592
Foreign:
"Foreign Film Markets," by .41 Stecn.. 71
Canada and Newfoundland, A Survey. . 933
Canadian Exchange Territories 936
Canadian Prices and Trade Board,
Administrator's Order No. A-398.. 937
"Britain in 1942." by Ernest IF. Fred-
man 939
England, A Sunrey 943
British Producers 946
British Distributors 947
British Companies, Personnel 948
British Studios, Personnel 949
British Circuits, Personnel 951
"War Service by the Australian Indus-
try," by Clem Whiteley 953
"Mexico in 1942," by Marco-Aurelio
Galindo 955
Mexican Lists 957
"Argentina in 1942," by Dr. Walter P.
Schuck 959
Argentine Lists 961
"Cuba in 1942." by Mary Louise Blanco 964
Cuban Lists 965
"Costa Rica in 1912, by Julian A.
Weston 966
Brazil, Lists 967
11
is not coming to us solely
from the gallantry of our courageous
youth around the world's far' flung
battle fronts.
Victory will also come because of
loyal, self-sacrificing Americans, who
would give up anything, that the boys
in the field may have the best there
is, to finish the job quickly.
W
Victory therefore must monopolize
the daily thinking of every one of us
on the home front. Don't let the
boys in the tanks and planes and
trenches do it all.
Victory will be speeded too, by the
Theatre-man who refuses to see val-
uable film wasted, or other badly-
needed materials sabotaged by
careless handling and neglect.
Victory— it must not be forgotten
either— can be retarded too, by whin-
ing and fault-finding and complain-
ing. We are all soldiers in a common
cause, and there must be but one
thought ever in our minds —
ictoryl
nflTionm Ljtfieea SERVICE
I J prize BfWY or we mousiRV
EDITORIAL INDEX
Foreign Correspondents:
Hollywood 719
New York 720
Foreign Language Press Film Critics'
Circle, Personnel 648
"Foreword," by Jack Alicoate 3
Franco American Film Corp., Personnel. . 592
Fredman, Ernest W., "Britain in 1942". . 939
Friars National Association, Inc.,
Personnel 648
Frontier Films, 1942 Release 547
Fun Film Library, Personnel 592
G
G & S Films, Ltd., Personnel 948
Gainsborough Pictures (1928), Ltd.,
Personnel 949
Galindo, Marco-Aurelio, "Mexico in
1942" 955
Gallic Films, 1942 Release 547
Gasparcolor, Inc., Personnel 592
Gaumont-British Distributors, Ltd.,
Personnel 948
Gaumont-British Picture Corp., Ltd.,
Personnel 951
Gaumont British Pictures Corp. of
America, Personnel 592
Gaumont Super Cinemas, Ltd., Personnel 951
General Analine & Film Corp.. Agfa
Ansco Division, Personnel 586
General Film Distributors. Ltd.,
Personnel 948
General Film Library, Inc., Personnel . . . 592
General Precision Equipment Corp.:
Personnel 592
Financial Summary 925
General Service Studios, Personnel 593
General Theater Corp., Ltd., Personnel . . 951
General Theater Investment Co., Ltd.,
Personnel 593
Goldwyn, Samuel, Personnel 593
Goldwyn, Samuel, Studios, Personnel. . . . 593
Government Motion Picture Releases. . . 756
Granada Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 951
Grasso, Alfred A., Productions, Personnel 593
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc., Personnel 593
H
Harman, Hugh, Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 593
Harmon, Francis S., "Movies at War" . . . . 151
Harris, John H., "Variety Clubs of
America" 755
Hays, Will H., "When Victory Comes".. 33
Hertner Electric Co., The, Personnel . . . . 592
Historical Highlights of the Motion Pic-
ture Industry 241
Hoffberg Productions, Inc., Personnel . . . 593
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc.,
Personnel 594
Hollywood Victory Committee, Inc.,
for Stage Screen and Radio:
Personnel 648
"The Hollywood Victory Committee". . 167
Hollywood Writers' Mobilization,
Personnel 648
"How Green Was My Valley," One of
The Film Daily Ten Best Pictures
of 1942 Ill
How to Conserve Your Theater Equip-
ment 1003
Hunt, Philip A., Co., Personnel 594
Huse, Emery, "An Outlook for the Im-
mediate Future" 737
I
Ideal Pictures Corp., Personnel 594
Imported Features, 1942 550
Importers and Exporters 639
In Memoriam 55
Independent Exhibitors, Inc., Personnel . 678
Independent Exhibitors, Ltd., Personnel . 682
Independent Motion Picture Exhibitors
Association, Personnel 682
Independent Motion Picture Producers
Association, Personnel 649
Independent Poster Exchanges of Amer-
ica Personnel 649
Independent Publicists, Personnel 649
Independent Theater Owners Association.
Inc., Personnel 679
Independent Theater Owners of Arkan-
sas, Personnel 676
Independent Theater Owners of North-
ern California, Personnel 677
Independent Theater Owners of Ohio,
Personnel 680
Independent Theater Owners of Oregon,
Personnel 680
Independent Theater Owners of South-
ern California, Personnel 677
Independent Theater Owners of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Inc., Personnel 677
Independent Theater Owners of Wash-
ington, Northern Idaho, and Alaska,
Personnel 681
Independent Theaters Protective Associa-
tion of Wisconsin and Upper Michigan,
Personnel 682
Industry at War, The:
"The Man of the Year," by Chester B.
Bahn 35
Speaking for the Record 147
1942: A Report 150
"Movies at War," by Francis S. Harmon 151
"Thirty Dizzy Days," by Oscar A. Doob 156
"Theaters' Essentiality to the Prose-
cution of the War," by Christopher
Dunphy 159
On Active Service 161
13
YES
answered
95% of Exhibitors
polled by
1942 Showmen's Trade Review
when asked
IS TECHNICOLOR A BOXOFFICE AID?
* * *
TECHNICOLOR MOTION PICTURE CORP.
Herbert T. Kalrnus. President and General Manager
14
EDITORIAL INDEX
"The Research Council War Activi-
ties." by Darryl F. Zanurk 164
The Hollywood Victory Committee. . . 167
Conservation: Hollywood's Order of
the Day 168
"The Australian Austerity Campaign,"
by Joel Swensen 173
To the Colors! 1 75
The Industry's War Dead 183
"The OWI Motion Picture Bureau."
by Andrew H. Older 185
"Motion Pictures and the Red Cross,"
by Joe Weil 187
"The Photographic Center," by George
H. Morris 189
USO-Camp Shows 19(1
From the Industry's Own War Front. . 191!
A Report on Columbia's War Effort.. 193
A Report on the Disnev War Effort.. 199
A. Report on M-G-M's War Effort 205
A Report on March of Time's War
Effort 208
A Report on Monogram's War Effort. 213
A Report on PRC's War Effort 215
A Report on Paramount's War Effort. 217
A Report on Republic's War Effort.. 219
A Report on 20th Century -Fox's War
Effort ' 226
A Report on United Artist's War Ef-
fort 230
A Report on Universal's War Effort.. 232
A Report on Warner Bros.' War Effort 233
Industry Service Bureau of Motion Pic-
tures, Personnel 651
"Industry Statistics," by W infield Andrus 41
Industry's War Dead. The 183
Institute for the Advancement of Visual
Education and Vocational Training,
Inc., The, Personnel 649
Intermountain Theaters Association,
Personnel 681
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Ma-
chine Operators of the United States
and Canada. Personnel 671
International Association of Machinists,
Personnel 671
International Federation of Catholic
A 1 u m n i , Motion Picture Dept.,
Personnel 649
International Photographers of the Mo-
tion Picture Industries. Personnel 671
International Projector Corp., Personnel 592
Iowa Motion Picture Club. Personnel . . . . 649
J
Jewel Productions, Inc.:
Personnel 594
1942 Release 547
K
K B Productions, Personnel 594
Kansas-Missouri Theater Association,
Personnel 679
Keith- Albee-Orpheum Corp.:
Personnel 602
Financial Summary 926
Keith, B. F., Corp., Personnel 602
"Kings Row," One of The Film Daily
Ten Best Pictures of 1942 113
Kuvkendall. Ed. "Wartime Theater Op-
erating Problems" 741
L
I . \hor:
"1942 Labor Developments." by Lou
Pelegrine 77
Labor Organizations. List 662
Labor Organizations. By Crafts 667
Labor Organizations. Personnel 669
"Screen Actors' Guild in 1942." by
Kenneth Thomson 744
"Screen Writers' Guild in 1942." by
Mary C. McCall, Jr 746
"Screen Directors' Guild in 1942." by
J. P. McGowan 746
"Society of Motion Picture Art Direc-
tors," by Billy Leyser 747
Laboratories, Film 634
Lambs. The, Personnel 649
Lamont Pictures. 1942 Release 547
Landres, Morris M.. Productions.
Personnel 594
Lantz, Walter. Productions. Personnel . . . 591
Latin America:
"Argentina in 1942." by Dr. Walter P.
Schuck 959
Argentine Lists 961
"Costa Rica in 1942." by Julian A.
Weston 966
"Cuba In 1942." by Mary Louise
Blanco 964
Cuban Lists 965
"Mexico in 1942." by Marco-Aurelio
Galindo 955
Mexican Lists 957
Brazil, Lists 967
Leyser, Billy, "Society of Motion Picture
Art Directors" 747
Liberty National Pictures Corp..
Personnel 594
Libraries, Stock Shot 615
Lloul. Harold, Corp.. Personnel 594
Lloyds Film Storage Corp., Personnel . . . . 594
Local "Ten Best" Polls 129
Loew's, Inc.:
Personnel 594
Financial Summary 926
1942 Releases 547
1942 War Effort 205
15
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service to the
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ROSS
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One of the Na-
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U
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18 EAST 48™ STREET, NEW YORK
and 31 Key Cities, Coast to Coast
EDITORIAL INDEX
London Film Productions, Ltd., Personnel 949
Los Angeles Breakfast Club, Personnel. . . 649
Luminar, 1942 Release 548
Mc
McAuley, J. E., Mfg. Co., Personnel.... 592
McCall, Mary C, Jr., "Screen Writers'
Guild in 1942" 746
McGowan, J. P., "Screen Directors' Guild
in 1942" 746
M
Ml'PDA, See, Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, Inc.
M. P. T. O. of Arkansas, Mississippi and
Tennessee, Personnel 679
M. P. T. O. of Connecticut, Personnel . 677
M. P. T. O. of Georgia, Personnel 677
M. P. T. O. of Kentucky, Personnel... 678
M. P. T. O. of Maryland, Personnel. . . 678
M. P. T. O. of Mississippi, Personnel . . 679
M. P. T. O. of New York State, Inc.,
Personnel 680
M. P. T. O. of Rhode Island, Personnel 681
M. P. T. O. of St. Louis, Eastern Mis-
souri and Southern Illinois, Personnel 679
M. P. T. O. of the District of Columbia,
Personnel 677
M. P. T. O. of Virginia, Inc., Personnel 681
MPTOA, See, Motion Picture Theater Owners
of America.
M. S. Productions, Inc., Personnel 595
Make-Up Artists, Personnel 671
"Man of the Year, The," by Chester B.
Bahn 35
"Man Who Came to Dinner, The," One
of The Film Daily Ten Best Pictures
of 1942 119
Managers and Agents 629
Managers of Players 357
March of Time, The:
Personnel 595
1942 War Effort 208
Mascot Pictures Co., Personnel 596
Masquers, The, Personnel 649
Mayer, Arthur & Joseph Burstyn, Inc.,
Personnel 596
Mayfair Productions. Inc., Personnel . . . . 596
"Mayflower, The," Pictures Corp., Ltd.,
Personnel 596
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios,
Ltd., Personnel 949
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Ltd.,
Personnel 949
Mexico:
"Mexico in 1942," by Marco-Aurelio
Galindo 955
U. S. Distributors, Producers, Distribu-
tors 957
Organizations, Studios, Laboratories,
Trade Publications 958
Miles Film Library Corp., Personnel . . . . 596
Mitchell, L. H., "Exploitation in 1942". . 73
Modern Film Corp., Personnel 596
Mohawk Film Corp., Personnel 596
Monogram Distributing, Inc., Personnel . 597
Monogram Distributing Corp., Personnel 596
Monogram Pictures Corp.:
Personnel 596
Financial Summary 927
1942 War Effort 213
1942 Releases 548
Monogram Productions, Inc., Personnel 596
Morris, George FL:
"The Photographic Center" 189
"Equipment Industry on the Firing
Line" 977
Morros, Boris, Company, Personnel. . . . 597
Morros, Boris, Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 597
Moss Empires, Ltd., Personnel 951
Motion Picture Arbitration System,
Personnel 643
Motion Picture Associates, Inc. (Cali-
fornia), Personnel 597
Motion Picture Associates, Inc. (New
York), Personnel 650
Motion Picture Bookers Club of New
York, N. Y., Inc., Personnel 650
Motion Picture Committee for Hollywood
Treasury Dept., War Savings Staff,
Personnel 650
Motion Picture Costumers, Personnel. . . 671
Motion Picture Film Editors Guild,
Personnel 671
Motion Picture Internationals' Commit-
tee, Personnel 672
Motion Picture Laboratory Technicians,
Personnel 672
Motion Picture Laborers and Utility
Workers, Personnel 672
Motion Picture Location Managers' As-
sociation, Personnel 650
Motion Picture Office Employees,
Personnel 672
Motion Picture Producers and Dis-
tributors of America, Inc.:
Personnel 650
"When Victory Comes," by Will H.
Hays 33
Activities in 1942 721
Motion Picture Relief Fund, Inc.,
Personnel 651
Motion Picture Research Council,
Personnel 652
Motion Picture Society for the Americas,
Personnel 652
Motion Picture Studio Grips, Personnel 672
Motion Picture Studio Machinists,
Personnel 672
17
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18
EDITORIAL INDEX
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists,
Personnel 672
Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America:
Personnel 676
"Wartime Theater Operating Prob-
lems," by Ed Kuykendall 741
Motion Picture Theaters Association of
Ontario, Personnel 682
"Motion Pictures and the Red Cross,"
by Joe Weil 187
"Movies at War," by Francis S. Harmon 151
Movietonews, Inc., Personnel 597
Moving Picture Machine Operators'
Union, Personnel 672
Moving Picture Painters and Scenic
Artists, Personnel 672
"Mrs. Miniver," One of The Film Daily
Ten Best Pictures of 1942 109
Museum of Modern Art Film Library,
The. Personnel 652
Music Composers, l'>42 Credits 579
Music Publishers' Protective Association,
Ind., Personnel 652
Musicians Mutual Protective Association.
Personnel 673
Myers, Abram, "AWtd States in 1942".. 743
N
National Board of Review of Motion
Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel 652
Activities in 1942 738
1942 Selections 99
National Council of Independent F.\-
hibitors of Canada, Personnel 682
National Film Board of Canada.
Personnel 652
National Film Carriers, Inc., Personnel.. 652
National Film Societv of Canada, The,
Personnel 652
National Legion of Decency. Personnel . . 652
National Pictures Corp., Personnel 597
National Pictures Corp. of California,
Personnel 597
National Radio Film Critics Circle.
Personnel 652
National Screen Service Corp.. Personnel 597
National Theater Supply Co., Personnel. 593
National Theaters Corp., Personnel 597
National Variety Artists. Inc.. Personnel 653
Navy Motion Picture Liaison Office.
Personnel 653
Negro Theaters 878
Nettlefold Studios, Personnel 949
New England Educational Film Associa-
tion, Personnel 653
New York Film Critics, The:
Personnel 653
Awards, 1935-1942 101
New York State Unit of National Allied,
Personnel 680
News Highlights, 1942 53
Newfoundland, A Survey 933
Newspaper Motion Picture Critics 699
Newsreel Theaters 882
Newsreels 639
"1942 Labor Developments," by Lou
Pelegrine 77
"Non-Theatrical Developments," by
Ralph Wilk 65
Non-Theatrical Producers-Distributors. . lil I
North American Pictures Corp.,
Personnel 598
North Dakota Theater Owners. Personnel 680
Northern Saskatchewan Independent Mo-
tion Picture Exhibitors' Association.
Personnel 682
Northwest Film Club. Inc.. Personnel . . . 653
o
"OWI Motion Picture Bureau. The." by
Andrew H. Older 185
Odeon Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 951
Office of Ci nsorship:
Los Angeles Board of Review,
Personnel 653
New York Board of Review. Personnel 653
Office of War Information:
Bureau of Motion Pictures, Personnel 653
Motion Picture Film Unit, Personnel . . 653
" The OWI Motion Picture Bureau."
by Andrew H. Older 185
Older', Andrew H.. "The OWI Motion
Picture Bureau" 185
Olympic Pictures Corp.. Personnel 598
On Active Service 161
"One Foot in Heaven." One of The Film
Daily Ten Best Pictures of 1942 121
Organizations:
Ceneral, Personnel 642
Exhibitor, Personnel 676
Labor, Personnel 669
Original Titles 551
P
Pacific Coast Conference of Independent
Theater Owners, Personnel 667
Pacific Title & Art Studio, Personnel . . . . 604
Pal, Ceorge Productions Inc., Personnel 598
Panoram Association of America, Inc.,
Personnel 653
Paramount British Productions, Ltd.,
Personnel 949
Paramount Film Distributing Corp..
Personnel 598
Paramount Film Service, Ltd., Personnel 949
Paramount-Pep Club, Inc., Personnel . . . 653
19
PHYSICALLY FIT
There is no place for weaklings in this war. It's a
survival of the fittest.
That goes for materials, too. Even5
wearing the carpet, the greatej^the
essential war materials.
survival,
h^cause the longer-
of looms freed for
So consider yourself lucky if you have Crestwood in your theatre.
Crestwood will see you through. It has what it takes to stand the
gaff!
The skills that made Crestwood possible have enlisted for the
duration . . . for the production of duck, blankets, ordnance and
other materials needed for the theatres of war.
ALEXANDER SMITH CRESTWOOD CARPET
AMERICA'S No. 1 THEATRE CARPET
ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS CARPET COMPANY • 295 FIFTH AVENUE ■ NEW YORK. N . Y.
20
EDITORIAL INDEX
Paramount Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel 598
Financial Summary 927
1942 War Effort 217
1942 Releases 548
Paramount Theaters Service Corp.,
Personnel 599
Parsons, Lindsley, Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 599
Pascal Film Productions, Ltd., Personnel 949
Pathe Equipment, Ltd., Personnel 950
Pathe Laboratories, Inc., Personnel 599
Pathe Manufacturing Corp., Personnel. . 599
Pathe News, Inc., Personnel 599
Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 949
Peerless Pictures, Personnel 600
Pelecrine, Lou:
"Television in 1942" 67
"1942 Labor Developments" 77
Permanent Charities Committee of the
Motion Picture Industry, Personnel . . . 653
Personnel:
Associations 642
British Circuits 951
British Companies 948
British Studios 949
Exhibitor Organizations 676
Film Daily 28
Labor Organizations 669
Motion Picture Companies 586
Photographers, Portrait 637
"Photographic Center, The," by George
H. Morris 189
Pickford, Mary, Co., Personnel 600
Pictorial Films, Inc., Personnel 600
Picture Pioneers, Inc., Personnel 654
"Pied Piper, The," One of The Film
Daily Ten Best Pictures of 19-12 127
Pine-Thomas Productions, Personnel. . . . 600
Play and Story Brokers 631
Players' Agents 357
Players, Credits for 1941 and 1942 357
Portrait Photographers 737
Potemkin Productions, Inc., Personnel.. 600
"Prepare for Peace," by John Eberson . . 973
Prescott Pictures, Inc., Personnel 600
"Pride of the Yankees, The," One of
The Film Daily Ten Best Pictures of
1942 117
Principal Artists Productions, Personnel 600
Producers:
Cartoon 617
Credits, 1941 and 1942 311
Feature 611
Non-Theatrical 614
Short Subject 613
16 mm 616
Trailer 633
Producers Releasing Corp. of America:
Personnel 600
1942 War Effort 215
1942 Releases 548
Production:
Code of Ethics 727
Features, 1942 Credits 254
Features Released Since 1915 431
Short Subject Releases, 1942 543
Com pan v Releases, 1942 547
Producers, Credits for 1941-1942 311
Directors, Credits for 1941-1942 323
Shorts Directors, Credits for 1941-1942. 329
Authors, Credits for 1941-1942 332
Screenplay Writers, Credits for 1941-
1942 340
Cinematographers, Credits for 1941-
1942 351
Players, Credits for 1941-1942 357
Production Code Administration:
Personnel 650
Production Code, Text 727
Progress Films, Inc., Personnel 600
Projection Rooms 628
Provincial Cinematograph Theaters, Ltd.,
Personnel 951
Publications, Fan and Trade 683
Puritan Pictures Corp., Personnel 600
Pyramid Pictures Corp., Personnel 601
Q
Quebec Allied Theatrical Industries, Inc.,
Personnel 654
R
RCA Photophone, Ltd., Personnel 950
RCA Service Company, Inc., Personnel . . 601
RCA Victor Division of Radio Corpora-
tion of America, Personnel 601
R. C. M. Productions, Inc., Personnel... 601
R-F Motion Picture Corp., Personnel... 601
RKO Pathe News, Inc., Personnel 602
RKO-Radio British Productions, Ltd.,
Personnel 950
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel 602
1942 War Effort 219
1942 Releases 548
RKO-Radio Pictures, Ltd., Personnel... 950
Radio Commentators, Motion Picture... 717
Radio Corporation of America:
Personnel 601
Financial Summary 928
Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp.:
Personnel 601
Financial Summary 928
Range Busters, Inc., Personnel 603
Rathner, Harry, 1942 Release 549
Raw Stock 639
Reeves Sound Studios, Personnel 603
Releases:
Feature, Since 1915 431
Feature, 1942 Credits 254
1942, By Companies 547
21
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WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MOTION PICTURE SOUNO EQUIPMENT
22
EDITORIAL INDEX
Imported, 1942 550
Serial, 1920 to 1942 573
U. S. Government 75G
Republic Pictures Corp.:
Personnel 603
1912 War Ellort 223
1942 Releases 549
Republic Productions. Inc., Personnel.. 603
"Research Council War Activities, The."
by Darryl F. Zanuck 164
Riuhey International Corp., Personnel.. 603
Roach, Hal, Studios, Inc., Personnel . . . . 604
Rocky Mountain Screen Club. Personnel 654
Ross Federal Research Corp., Brain lies . . 604
Ross Federal Service, Inc. Personnel.... 604
Rossi, Charles A.. Studios. Personnel. . . . 604
Rowland. William, Productions.
Personnel 604
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals 751
s
Sales Percentages, Territorial 760
Saskatchewan Exhibitors Association.
Personnel 682
Schlesinger, Leon, Productions, Personnel 601
Schuck, Dr. Walter I'.. "Argentina in
1942" 959
Schwarz, Jack, Productions. Personnel. . . (it) I
Scientific Films, Inc.. Personnel 605
Scophony Corp. of America, Personnel.. 605
Scrj en Actors Guild:
Personnel 673
"Screen Actors' Guild in 1912." by
Kenneth Thomson 744
Screen Cartoonists. Personnel 673
Screen Children's Guild, Personnel 673
Scre] n Directors' Cm i>:
Personnel 673
"Screen Directors' Guild in 1942," by
J. P. McGowan 746
Screen Gems, Inc., Personnel 605
Screen Office and Professional Employees
Guild, Personnel 673
Screen OHice Employees Guild. Personnel 673
Screen Publicists Guild, Personnel 673
Screen Publicists Guild of New York,
Personnel 674
Screen Readers' Guild. Personnel 674
Screen Set Designers, Personnel 674
Screen Writers' Guild:
Personnel 674
"Screen Writers' Guild in 1942," by
Mary C. McCall, ]r 746
Screencraft Pictures. Inc., Personnel 605
Screening Rooms 628
Screenplay Writers, Credits for 1941 and
1942 340
Script Clerks' Guild. Personnel 674
Serial Releases, 1920 to 1942 573
Sheet Metal Workers International Asso-
ciation, Personnel 674
Sherman, Harry, Productions. Personnel (305
Short Subject:
Producers 613
Directors, Credits for 1941 and 1942.. 329
Titles, 1942 Releases 543
16 mm. Producers-Distributors 616
Small, Edward, Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 605
Society of Independent Motion Picture
Producers, Personnel 654
Society of Motion Picture Art
Directors:
Personnel 674
1942 Activities, by Billy Leyser 747
Society of Motion Picture Engineers,
The:
Personnel 654
"An Outlook for the Immediate Fu-
ture," by Emery Huse 737
Society of Motion Picture Film Editors,
The, Personnel 674
Society of Motion Picture Interior Deco-
rators, Personnel 674
Soundfilm Transcriptions, Inc., Personnel 605
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America.
Inc., Personnel 605
South Dakota Theater Owners Associa-
tion, Personnel 681
Southeastern Theatei Owners Association,
Personnel 677
Speaking for the Record 117
Special Effects and Titles 639
Springfield Theater A ssociation,
Personnel 678
Standard Pictures Distributing Co.. Inc.,
Personnel 605
Stanley Company of America, Personnel (ill)
State Theater Co., Personnel 599
Statistics 41
Steen, Al:
"Foreign Film Markets" 71
"Color Developments" 75
Stock Shot Libraries 615
Stocks, Film, in 1912 69
Storage Vaults 632
Story and Play Brokers 631
Strong Electric Corp., Personnel 593
Studio Carpenters, Personnel 675
Studio Electricians and Sound Tech-
nicians, Personnel 675
Studio Local 728. Personnel 675
Studio Transportation Drivers. Personnel 675
Studio Utility Employees, Personnel . . . . 675
Studios, See Personnel 586
Suffolk Productions, Inc.. Personnel 605
Sunday Closing Regulations. A Survey.. 731
Supply Dealers, Theater 988
Supreme Pictures Corp., Personnel 605
"Suspicion," One of The Film Daily Ten
Best Pictures of 1942 123
Swensen, Joel. "The Australian Austerity
Campaign" 173
you see — and hear — all
the news when it's news,
where it's news in
NEWS
OF THE
DAY
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Release
Executive Offices: 1540 Broadway
Editorial Offices: 450 West 56th Street
New York
24
EDITORIAL INDEX
T
Talisman Pictures Corp.. Personnel 605
Technicolor, Inc.:
Personnel 606
Financial Summary 929
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp..
Personnel 606
Technicolor, Ltd., Personnel 950
Techniprocess & Special Effects Corp.,
Personnel 606
Telephone Numbers:
Los Angeles 60
New York 62
Note: Telephone numbers are carried
with most of the lists in this hook.
Television:
"Television in 1942," by Lou Pelegrine 67
Stations 762
Ten Best Pictures, Film Daily:
1942 Selections 108
Local Polls 129
Selections of Former Years 133
Terre Haute Theaters Association,
Personnel 678
Territorial Sales Percentages 760
Terrytoons, Inc., Personnel 606
Texas Theater Owners, Inc., Personnel 681
Theater and Amusement Building Jani-
tors' Union, Personnel 675
Theater Authority, Inc., Personnel 654
Theater Equipment Dealers Protective
Association, Personnel 654
Theater Owners of North and South
Carolina, Inc., Personnel 680
Theater Owners of Oklahoma. Inc..
Personnel 680
Theater Supply Dealers 988
Theaters:
Alaska 870
Canada, by Provinces 871
Circuits, United States and Canada... 883
Drive-In 880
Newsreel 882
Negro 878
Statistics 51
United States, by States:
Alabama 766
Arizona 768
Arkansas 768
California 770
Colorado 775
Connecticut 777
Delaware 778
District of Columbia . . ... 778
Florida 779
Georgia 780
Idaho 782
Illinois 783
Indiana 789
Iowa 791
Kansas 795
Kentucky 797
Louisiana 799
Maine 801
Maryland 802
Massachusetts 803
Michigan 806
Minnesota 809
Mississippi 812
Missouri 813
Montana 817
Nebraska 818
Nevada 820
New Hampshire 821
New Jersey 822
New Mexico 824
New York 825
New York City 827
North Carolina 832
North Dakota 834
Ohio 836
Oklahoma 841
Oregon 843
Pennsylvania 844
Rhode Island 851
South Carolina 851
South Dakota 852
Tennessee 853
Texas 855
Utah 860
Vermont 861
Virginia 862
Washington 864
West Virginia 865
Wisconsin 867
Wyoming 870
"Theaters Essentiality to the Prosecution
of the War," by Christopher Dunphy. . 159
Theatrical Protective Union, Personnel . . 675
"Thirty Dizzy Days!!!," by Oscar A. Doob 156
Thomson, Kenneth, "Screen Actors Guild
in 1942" 744
Times Pictures, 1942 Release 549
Titles:
Features, Since 1915 431
Features, 1942 Credits 254
Short Subjects, 1942 543
Serials, 1920 to 1942 573
Original 551
Titles and Special Effects 639
To the Colors! 175
Toddy Pictures Co., Personnel 606
Toronto Theater Managers Association,
Personnel 682
Trade and Fan Papers 683
Trailer Producers-Distributors 633
Trans-Lux Corp., Financial Summary... 929
Tribunals, Arbitration 644
Trio Films, Inc., Personnel 606
Troupers, Inc., The, Personnel... 654
25
usAIRco
in the service for the duration
USAIRCO is building a great many items for Uncle Sam. A great
many of them we've been making for many years — Blowers,
Washers, Coils, Blast Heaters — and they're finding important
uses at Army and Navy air bases; airports; on ships; in powder
plants; airplane factories and hospitals.
USAIRCO is manufacturing many other items essential to the
war effort — things about which we can't write, save to let you
know that USAIRCO personnel and facilities are all out for the war.
Whatever we can make that can contribute, we'll make — and we
hope that it will equal the record of the Motion Picture industry.
REFRIGERATED KOOLER-AIRE
will be back after the war so that
your House can have refrigerated
cooling at the lowest dollar cost.
This ingenious unit combines every
phase of refrigerated cooling in a
single unit, engineered and built to
make profit for the man who owns it.
Books, describing this system are
still available. We'll be glad to send
you a copy.
UNITED STATES AIR CONDITIONING CORPORATION
Profits in Cooling for the Exhibitor
NORTHWESTERN TERMINAL • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
26
EDITORIAL INDEX
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Co., Ltd.,
Personnel 950
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.:
Personnel 606
Financial Summary 929
1942 War Effort. 226
1912 Releases 549
Twentieth Centur) Productions, Ltd.,
Personnel 950
Two Cities Film, Ltd., Personnel 950
Two Years of Arbitration." by f. Noble
Braden 749
U
l SO-( Iamp Shows, Inc.:
Personnel 654
Activities 190
Unaffiliated Independent Exhibitors.
Personnel 680
Unit Managers' Guild, Inc., Personnel . . 675
United Artists Corp.:
Personnel 607
1942 War Effort 230
1942 Releases 549
United Artists Corp.. Ltd., Personnel . . . . 950
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Personnel 675
United Motion Picture Theater Owners
of Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey
and Delaware, Inc., Personnel 681
United Picture Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 951
United Scenic Artists of America,
Personnel 675
United Theater Owners of Illinois.
Personnel 678
Universal Pictures, Ltd.. Personnel 950
Universal Pictures Co., Inc.:
Personnel 608
1942 War Effort 232
1942 Releases 549
Financial Summary 930
University Film Productions. Inc.,
Personnel 609
Upholsters' International Union of North
America. Personnel 675
v
Variety Cli iss of America:
Personnel 655
"Variety Clubs of America," by John
H. Harris 755
Vaults, Storage 632
Victoria Films, Inc., Personnel 609
Vitagraph, Inc., Personnel 610
Vitaphone Corp., The, Personnel 610
Votian, Jack Wm„ Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 609
w
"Wake Island." One of The Film Daily
Ten Best Pictures of 1942 115
Wanger. Waller, "The Academy in War
Time" • 736
Wanger. Walter, Productions, Inc.,
Personnel 609
War Activities Committee-Motion Pic-
ture Industry:
Personnel 656
"Movies at War," by Francis S. Harmon 151
"War Service l>\ the Australian Indus-
try." dy Clem Whiteley 953
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.:
Personnel 609
1942 War Effort 233
1942 Releases 550
Financial Summary 930
Warner Bros. Pictures. Ltd.. Personnel . . 950
Warner Bros. Teddington Studios,
Personnel 950
Warner Bros. Theaters, Inc., Personnel (ill)
Warner Club, Inc., Personnel (i(il
Wartime Prices and Trade Board (Can-
ada), The, Personnel 661
"Wartime Theater Operating Problems."
by Ed Kuykendall 741
Weil, foe, "Motion Pictures and the Red
Cross" 187
Welwyn Studios, Ltd., Personnel 950
Wembley Film Studio, Ltd., Personnel . . 95(1
West Virginia Managers Association
Personnel 681
Western Costume Co.. Personnel (ill)
Western Electric Co., Electrical Research
Products Division. Personnel 591
Western Electric Co., Ltd.. Personnel . . . . 950
Weston, Julian A., "Costa Rica in 1942". 966
"When Victory Comes," by M ill H. Hays 33
Whiteley, Clem, "War Service by the
Australian Industry" 953
Wilk. Ralph, "Non-Theatrical Develop-
ments" 65
"Woman of the Year," One of The Film
DaiLY Ten Best Pictures of 1942 125
Writers:
Authors, Credits for 1941 and 1942 332
Screnplay Writers, Credits for 1941 and
1942 3-10
z
Zanuck, Darryl F., "The Research Council
War Activities" 164
27
John W. Alicoctte
Publisher
Don M. Mersereau
General Manager
Chester B. Bahn
Editor
Al Steen
Associate Editor
Winfield Andrus
News Editor
Lou Pelegrine
Editorial
ADVERTISING
Teresa Bock
Ethel Quinn
Bernard Wehrmann
PUBLISHERS OF
THE FILM DAILY
THE FILM DAILY
YEAR BOOK
THE FILM DAILY
PRODUCT GUIDE
AND DIRECTORS'
NUMBER
Ralph Wilk
Hollywood
Representative
Chas. A. Alicoate
Special Representative
George H. Morris
Editorial
L. H. Mitchell
Editorial
CIRCULATION
S. D. Kohler
A. J. Dash
Ann Dennerlein
PUBLISHED AT
1501 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7117
HOLLYWOOD
Ralph Wilk
6425 Hollywood Blvd.
Granite 6607
LONDON
Ernest W. Fredman
Daily Film Renter
127-133 Wardour St.
V
28
ADVERTISIN
V INDEX #
A
Abbott, Bud 44
Academic Film Co., Inc 148
Agfa Raw Film Corp 6
Alexander-Stern Productions, Inc. 314
Alliance Theatre Corp 142
Altec Service 980
Ameche, Don 42
Anuario Cubano 954
Arthur, Jean 358
Artkino Pictures, Inc 126
Associated Publications . .692 and 693
Astor Pictures Corp 128
Audio Productions, Inc 146
-B —
Bank of America Facing page 1
Banner Productions 122
Barnes Printing Co., Inc 712
Benny, Jack 46
Bergen, Edgar 48
Berkoff, Louis 318
Berman, Pandro S 132
Billboard, The 698
Blake, Ben K., Productions 146
Blanke, Henry 202
Blumenthal, Richard 184
Boland, John J., Productions... 110
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
Facing Inside Back Cover
Brulatour, J. E., Inc.
Inside Front Covers
Burton, Bernard W 278
c
Cagney Productions, Inc 76
Cameron Publishing Co 690
Canadian Moving Picture Digest,
The 932
Carey, Harry 370
Ceder, Ralph 224
Chidnoff Studio 1008
Church in Films, The 112
Clarke, Charles 132
Clyde, Andy 378
Coburn, Charles 50
Colbert, Claudette 36
Columbia Pictures 118
Comerford Publix Theatres Corp. 114
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
Inside Back Cover
Cooper, Gary 34
Coslow, Sam 134
Cosmo-Sileo Co 982
Costello, Lou 44
Cowan, Lester, Productions . ... 130
— — D— — —
Daily Film Renter & Moving Pic-
ture News, The 940
Daily Variety 686
Daven, Andre * 242
Dazian's Inc 974
De Luxe Laboratories, Inc 18
De Sylva, B. G 174
De Vry 22
Douglas, Gordon 324
Dreifuss, Arthur 318
Du-Art Film Laboratories 148
du Pont, E. I., de Nemours & Co.,
(Inc.), Photo Products Dept.. . 2
Drake, Oliver 316
E
Eastman Kodak Company
Back Cover
Eberson, John 970
El Indicador 968
Electrical Research Products
Division of Western Electric
Co Facing page 1012
Ellison, James 376
29
ADVERTISING INDEX
F —
Fabian Theatres Corp 144
Feist, Felix E 136
Film Bulletin 706
Film Laboratories of Canada... 148
Filmlab, Inc 1010
Formica Insulation Co., The. . . . 974
Fox, Wallace W 326
Franklin, Sidney A 216
Friedhofer, Hugo 136
— G
General Film Library, Inc.
Facing Inside Back Cover
General Service Studios 78
Goff, Norris 264
GoldeE Mfg. Co., The 984
Golden, Edward A., Productions 94
Goldsmith, Ken 280
Gottleib, Alex 130
Greater Amusements 708
Green, Alfred E 324
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc.... 934
H
Hadley, 'Map' 584
Hammons, E. II' 100
Hathaway, Henry 92
Heraldo Del Cinematografista. . 952
Hitchcock, Alfred 54
Hollywood Reporter, The 700
Hornblow, Arthur, Jr 218
Horton, Edward Everett 372
Hubbard, John 374
I
Independent , The 704
International Alliance of Theat-
rical Stage Employes and Mov-
ing Picture Machine Operators
of the United States and
Canada 140
International Projectionist .... 710
International Projector Corp.... 976
J "
lay Emanuel Publications, Inc.
695 and 696
Judge, Arline 366
K
Kane, Joe 310
Katzman, Sam 122
Kineinatograpli Weekly . .944 and 945
Koerner, Charles W 262
Korda, Alexander, Film Produc-
tions 32
Kyser, Kay 368
L
Lantz, Walt 282
Lasky, Jesse L 200
Lauck, Chester 264
Lee, Rowland V 66
Leisen, Mitchell 176
Le Picard, Marcel 352
Le Roy, Mervyn 214
Lesser, Sol 80
Levey, Jules 138
Lilley, Ediuard C 282
Lloyd's Film Storage Corp 252
Lum and Abner 264
M
MacEwen, Walter 184
MacFadden, Hamilton 104
Malvern, Paul 276
Master Photographers 982
Mendes, Lothar 68
Mersereau, Jacques 308
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 209 to 224
Metropolitan Photo Service 1006
Miljan, John 380
Millakoivsky, Herman 316
Moguy, Leonide 242
Monogram Pictures 120
Morris, William, Agency, Inc.. . . 140
Morros, Boris 240
Motiograph 978
— N
National Carbon Company, Inc.. 8
National Screen Service 12
National Theatres 114
N eagle, Anna 107
Nebenzal, Seymour 222
Neill, Roy William 280
Neufeld, Sigmund, Productions. 312
News of the Day 24
30
ADVERTISING INDEX
o
Oswald, Richard 318
Owen, Reginald 356
P
Pal, George 186
Paramount Pictures 169 £o 186
Pathe 10
Pictorial Films, Inc 148
Pine-Thomas Productions 180
Postal Telegraph 1004
Pressburger, Arnold 86
Producers Releasing Corp 124
Q
Quigley Publications 688 and 689
R
RKO Radio Pictures 258 to 264
Rabinovitch, Gregor 84
Radio City Music Hall 142
Radio Corporation of America. , 4
Rich, Freddie 82
Ripley, Arthur-Rudolph Monter,
Productions, Inc 314
Rooney, Mickey 38
Rosenheim, J. & Company 972
Ross, Charles, Inc 986 and 987
Ross Federal Research Corp 16
Ross Federal Service, Inc 16
Rowland, Roy 224
Ruby Camera Exchange 1010
Runyon, Damon 244
Ruttenberg, Joseph 350
S
Sandrich, Mark 178
Sclilesinger, Leon 204
Schuster, Harold 244
Schwarz, Jack, Productions 310
Seiler, Lewis 322
Seiter, William A 58
Sekely, Steve 98
Selznick, David 0 52
Shamroy, Leon 246
Shaw, Frank 278
Sherman, Harry, Productions
90 and 91
Shirley, Anne 364
Showmen's Trade Review 702
Sirk, Douglas 70
Skelton, Red 220
Skirball, Jack H 96
Skouras Theatres Corp 116
Smith, Alexander, ir Sons Carpel
Co 20
Society of Independent Motion
Picture Producers, The 102
Sparkuhl, Theodor 352
S pence, Ralph 182
Stahl, John M 64
Stamuyck, Barbara 40
Stevenson, Robert 56
Stradling, Harry 350
Stromberg, Hunt 74
Swerling, Jo 334
T
Talisman Studios 320
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. 14
Terry, Paul 246
Tobias, George 356
Tone, Franchot 362
Towne, Gene 138
Tiventieth Century-Fox .. .235 to 246
U
Ulmer, Edgar 312
Union Carbide ir Carbon Corp.. 8
United Artists 72
United States Air Conditioning
Corp 26
Universal Pictures 271 to 282
V
Variety 686
W
Waggner, George 276
Wald, Jerry ... 202
Wallace, Richard 322
Ward, Edward 134
Warner Bros 195 to 204
Wayne, John 360
Wilbur, Crane 334
Wilcox, Herbert 106
Wilson, Carey 222
When Victory Comes
AMERICAN MOTION PICTURES, with their universal appeal and their self-
regulation, are so wholly a part of democracy that dictators hate them as they hate
democracy. This reaction of these blood-stained and violent men strikingly demonstrates
the service rendered by the screen to free peoples, and the significance of the film as a
major tool of total war.
APPRECIATION in high places has been shown of the motion picture's ability both
to maintain its business of entertainment and also to give the public that necessary
information which leads to understanding and brings home to each of us what this
conflict means to all.
WHEN VICTORY COMES, as it must and will come, it will bring motion pictures
another great responsibility and opportunity. Significant in the war, they must be
significant in that "tomorrow when the world is free." and must do their part in
physical, economic and spiritual rebuilding.
ANY FUTURE PEACE not understood by different peoples and cross sections of
peoples will not be acceptable and will not endure. What is read or spoken is trans-
lated into various meanings by various minds, but far flung groups may sit before
countless screens and see exactly the same picture.
SO, in visualizing what is of mutual interest, in maintaining a flow of healing enter-
tainment, in dramatic presentation of many of the problems sure to arise, the motion
picture will continue to render vital service in a world which it is devoutly to be hoped
will hold kindness and liberty and justice for all.
o3
GARY COOPER
34
The Man of the Year
By CHESTER B. BAHN
Editor, Thf Film Daily
§HARPLY etched against the thrilling patriotic background of the motion picture
industry at war stands the staunch figure of the average American exhibitor as the trade's
own Man of the Year.
The achievements in behalf of the nation's war effort by production and distribution
forces in the first year of global conflict have been prodigious. No assignment was voiced
by Government but was unhesitatingly accepted and quickly fulfilled with that purposeful
spirit which is, indeed, the industry's distinguishing badge of unselfish national sen ice.
Vet for reasons readily apparent it is the
showman, whether he directs the destinies
of a far flung circuit or operates the
town's only theater, who is the key figure.
Upon his all-out participation in the indus-
try's war program depends, largely, its suc-
cess. Others may supply the grand strateg\
—he and he alone can translate that strategy
into effective action.
This he has done and this he will continue
to do for the duration. It has not always
been easy and he understands that in the
months to come, the task will become in-
creasingly hard. Depleted personnel,— already
18,000 theater men in all categories are
estimated to be in uniform— more rigid
and more drastic rationing, the pinch of pri-
orities, heavier taxation, higher overhead-
all these are inevitable. The exhibitor ac-
cents them as the price of ultimate victory,
coupling his acceptance with the high resolve
that nothing shall interfere with the full per-
formance of his many-sided war role.
Many sided? Exactly. His community,
whether large or small, looks to him for
entertainment and the vitally needed relaxa-
tion which entertainment provides. Just as
the man in uniform requires the motion pic-
ture to break the tension— and his reliance
upon the screen for surcease is eloquently
attested by those who lead him into battle-
so do the "home folks." Call it escapism or
call it morale-insurance as you please, the
mental, yes and the physical health, of those
on the battle front and those on the home
front is dependent to a marked degree upon
the proiluc t which flows from Hollywood
studios. Essentiality and the motion picture
may be said to be synonymous.
But the exhibitor docs far more than pro-
vide the medium by which comedies and
dramas work their magic of surcease. His
screen has an equally important duty— the
presentation of informative messages, some
direct, others indirect, designed to enlighten
the people on various phases of policy and
purpose. Here again is to be found signal
recognition of the motion picture's pre-emi-
nence in a democracy where knowledge in
truth is power.
Another facet of the theater man's war-
time role relates to civilian defense, and in
that sphere his is a major chore. First, he
is charged with responsibility for the safety
aspects of his theater, the adequate training
of his staff as wardens, fire fighters, first aid
workers. The task is complicated by the fact
that personnel is ever-changing under the
stress of the war's demands.
His theater, too, is a center for drive activ-
ities, whether for funds for Army and Navy
Relief, the USO, the Red Cross, the United
Nations and other relief agencies, the sale of
War Bonds and Stamps, or the collection of
SELL MORE BOMBS! — BUY MORE BOMBS!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
36
books for the armed forces, scrap rubber and
metals as well as silk and nylon.
Nor is that all. In his lobby or mezzanine
are to be found enrollment booths for blood
donors, facilities for war workers, accommo-
dations for draftees, sub-stations for recruit-
ing details. Add to that the availability of
his stage for induction ceremonies, free tickets
or reduced admissions for service men, special
shows as benefits for war causes, cooperation
in the conservation program and the ex-
hibitor easily emerges as a civilian dough-
bin— the man who carries the load.
In the matter of conservation alone, the
exhibitor's aid has transcended mere cleav-
ing to regulations imposed upon him. The-
ater operators and managers are engaged in a
program to make everything last longer, so
that all sorts of materials which they would
ordinarily consume can go into tanks, guns,
planes, ships, and other sinews for the
struggle. Too, they continue to comb their
theaters for scrap metals, rubber, and addi-
tional materials whose shortage is pro-
nounced.
In the performance of many of the ser-
vices, the exhibitor shares with those en-
gaged in production and distribution, while
the two latter have their own sizeable indi-
vidual contributions. Hollywood has been
called upon to maintain production's qual-
ity despite the requirements of the conserva-
tion and priority program, the expansion of
the Army training film schedule and the seri-
ous loss of manpower. The record of achieve-
ment, detailed elsewhere, speaks for itself.
Distribution's physical setup has been ef-
fectively employed to speed the release of
films deemed essential to the war effort, while
the many-sided activities of home office and
branch executives and emploves have meshed
with those of production and exhibition.
In early 1943, the industry, taking stock,
confronts several perplexing problems. Most
pressing is that of manpower. Already, the
number of men contributed to the services
approaches the 28,000 mark and there have
been hundreds of other withdrawals, both
of men and women, to fill urgent needs of
war factories.
Approximately 15 per cent of the men and
women normally employed in the industry
have left its ranks to don uniforms of the
various services, according to the latest in-
formation available. Inasmuch as the num-
ber of women leaving is comparatively small,
the actual contribution of manpower by the
trade entails a much greater percentage-
close to 29 per cent in the instance of pro-
duction and undoubtedly a still higher per-
centage in the instance of exhibition.
As of Jan. 1, 1942, there were approximately
190,900 men and women engaged in the three
industry arms— 145,600 in the theaters, 14.300
in the home offices and exchanges and 31,000
in the studios.
On the basis of available figures announced
as the 1943 Year Book goes to press, the
industry's national honor roll figure for men
in uniform stands at 27,677. The number
of women who have joined the WAACS,
the WAVES, the SPARS, the Marine Corps
auxiliary and other service divisions is un-
known, but a fair estimate would be several
hundred.
The number of theater withdrawals for
militarv service by men is said to total 18,000;
or about 12 per cent of the 145,600 employees
of both sexes. Men contributed to the
armed forces by home offices and by ex-
changes are reported at 4,500, roughly 31
per cent of the 14.300 men and women en-
gaged in the distribution sphere.
Men who have left the production side
to respond to the continuing call to the
colors thus far approximate 5,177. The
three talent guilds alone have lost an ag-
gregate of 1,197, of which 941 are actors.
224 are writers and 32 are directors.
Top executives and producers to the num-
ber of 40 additionally have departed from
the studios to take war posts.
Guilds and unions representing essential
crafts in Hollywood are training replacement
personnel, in some cases with and in others
without studio equipment, and have arranged
to provide those who qualify with work per-
mits for the duration. Trainees are being
drawn, for the most part, from more ad-
vanced age groups and from the ranks of
those who, because of physical handicaps
and dependents, are not likely to be subject
37
to call in the draft. In the forefront in this
respect has been the sound men's local.
In the war's first year, more than 3,000
studio employees— camera men, electricians,
raftsmen of all types— joined the armed forces.
This is one out of 10 workers from the
production end. the significance of that ks
emphasized when it is remembered the
industry always has employed a large per-
centage of women.
In addition to coping with its own problem
in the matter of camera personnel, through
the Research Council of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences the industry
is training photographers and laboratory
workers for six complete units of the Signal
Corps. Thus far. 150 motion picture camera-
men have been turned out and more are in
training; 176 still photographers have been
graduated and others are in training. The
courses are conducted without expense to the
government or to the student, except for
living expenses.
The most disturbing side of the manpower
problem remains the loss of established
"names"— talent, producers, directors, writers
—to the military. While Hollywood still has a
backlog of male actor talent, and new names
are being constantly added to the list of
Stars, further losses are certain. How will
that be met? These approaches are alreadv
well-defined: By framing leading roles for
older actors, by greater emphasis upon fem-
inine stars, by resort to so-called "subject
matter" pictures— pictures in which the storv
has the maximum mass appeal.
Under the new War Manpower Commis-
sion program, the industry's status remains
to be fully clarified. As this is written, only
12 studio occupations— all technical— have
been been classified as essential. Previouslv.
the Commission had so classified technicians
in the newsreel field. For the 14,300 em-
ployed in distribution, the 145,600 engaged
in exhibition, and those grouped as talent,
there will be no Selective Service general
exemption on essentialitv ground, and the
Commission may call upon both fields for
civilian war workers.
Thus the problem of manpower in the
studios, in the home offices, in the exchanges
and in the theaters can only become increas-
inglv grave as the war is prolonged unless
there are radical changes in policy.
The first opportunity for such a change
in policy was presented when the IATSE
asked the WMC's Essential Activities Commit-
tee to rule projectionists "necessary." The
committee declined.
A second opportunity was afforded when
M-G-M appealed the 1-A draft classification
of Mickey Roonev on the basis of essentiality.
Rooney, however, was rejected by the Army
on phvsical grounds and deferred by his draft
board. Thus the issue of plavers essentiality
remained undetermined.
No report upon the Hollvwood aspect
would be complete, of course, without refer-
ence to the brilliant first-year accomplish-
ment of the Hollywood Victory Committee.
Consider the record: 1,141 stars were drawn
from the free talent pool to help the war
effort: grand total of individual appearances
for the 12 months was 6,828; mileage massed
by the players in their travels is estimated at
more than a million; 474 plavers participated
in 222 live broadcasts, 507 took part in the
recording of 111 radio transcriptions, 56 of
which were for the War Department.
In September, when the entire industry
was engaged in the year's greatest War Bond
drive and 270 players participated in the
"Stars Over America" tours, the Yictorv Com-
mittee, nevertheless, found the talent and the
time to make this record possible:
Sixty-eight players featured in special radio
programs and transcriptions for the armed
forces in combat zones. 16 plavers headlined
in traveling USO Camp Show units, 184 in
personal appearances in L'SO "spot" shows
in the Pacific Coast area, three in camp ap-
pearances in Aleutians and Alaska, and five
in overseas flights to entertain American ser-
vice men in England and Ireland.
BARBARA STANWYCK
4(i
Industry Statistics
By WINFIELD ANDRUS
News Editor, The Film Daily
General
Capital Invested in U. S. Film Industry (estimated) $2,061,000,000
Breakdown: Studios, $126,000,000,000: Distribution, $25,000,000: Theaters.
$1,900,000,000; Non Theatrical Enterprises, $10,000,000.
Number of People Employed in U. S. Theatrical Film Industry (estimated) 200,000
Breakdown: Production, 30.000; Distribution, 14,000: Exhibition. 156.000.
Total Industry Payroll (estimated) $325,725,000
Breakdown: Production in Hollywood. $157,300,000; Production outside of Holly-
wood, $5,500,000; Distribution, $24,000,000; Exhibition, $360,589,600.
Approximate Annual Taxes Paid by the Industry to the Federal Gov-
ernment (estimated) $360,589,600
Approximate Annual Taxes Paid to State and Local Governments $250,000,000
Film Industry Expenditure for U. S. Advertising in 1942 $65,512,358
Breakdown: Newspapers, $55,312,358: Accessories and Direct Mail, $5,000,000;
Outdoor, $3,000,000; Magazines, $2,000,000; Radio, $200,000.
Number of Ads Placed Daily in Various U. S. Media 16,000
Number of Trade and Fan Publications in the U. S 65
Summary of 1942 Stock and Bond Sales of New York Markets:
Stock Market, 3.835.100 shares: Curb Market, 515.900 shares; Bond Market.
$5,465,000.
Estimated Cost of U. S. Studio Expansion in 1942 SI, 000,000
Annual Expenditures for Insurance in the U. S, Including War Risk
coverage (estimated) $55,000,000
Breakdown: Theaters. 90 per cent: Production and Distribution, 10 per cent.
Number of Hollywood Correspondents and Staff Photographers on dutv
as of Jan. 1, 1943 277
Breakdown: Wire Services. 16; Newspapers, 79: Trade Publications, 24: Na-
tional Magazines, 21; Fan Magazines and free-lance writers, 58: Foreign Publica-
tions, 50; Radio newsgatherers, 11; Photographers, 18.
Foreign
Number of British Film Theaters (estimated) 5,300
Seats (estimated) 5,000,000
Average British Admission Price (estimated) 10.2 pence
Average British Weekly Attendance (estimated) 23,000,000
Annual British Gross Receipts (estimated) £46.000,000
Canadian Boxoffice Receipts, 1942 (estimated) $45,000,000
1942. $42,182,000: 1940. $37,858,955: 1939. $34,010,115.
Production
Hollywood Studio Investment $126,000,000
Number of People Employes in U. S. Production in 1942 30,000
Annual Hollywood Payroll (estimated) $157,300,000
Annual U. S. Production Payroll Outside of Hollywood (estimated) $5,500,000
Hollywood Production Costs for 1942 (estimated) $198,500,000
Producers of Features in Hollywood 74
Producers of Short Subjects in Hollywood 32
Producers of Cartoons in Hollywood 9
1| SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS! H|
41
Management
Pictures _ _ Radio
„„ , _ _ George Frank, Inc. _ _ .
20th Century-Fox Chase & Sanborn
42
Producers of News Reels in the U. S
Actors Under Term Contracts to Hollywood Major Studios in 1942 ....
Writers Under Term Contracts to Hollywood Major Studios in 1942 . . .
Producers Under Term Contracts to Hollywood Major Studios in 1942 . . .
Directors Under Term Contracts to Hollywood Major Studios in 1942 . .
Features Produced by U. S. Majors in 1942
Percentage of Production Dollar Spent in Los Angeles and Vicinity
Hollywood's 1942 Bill for Supplies, Including Maintenance Costs
Average Negative Cost per Feature in the U. S
Average Shooting Days for Photographing a Feature
Number of Different Industries, Arts and Professions Involved in the
Making of a Motion Picture
Total 1942 Extra Payroll for Hollywood Studios Served by Central Cast-
ing Corp
Comparable 1941 Figure
Average 1942 Daily Wage of Extras
Comparable 1941 Figure
Number of Extras Registered with Central Casting Corp. in 1942
Breakdown: Men and women, 5,600 (approx.): Children, 2,000.
Total Placements by Central Casting Corp. in 1942
Breakdown: Men, 192,380; Women, 83,051; Children, 12,424.
Average Number of Extras Employed Daily in 1942
Average Daily Placements by Central Casting Corp
Average Daily Number of Extras Working— Men
Average Daily Number of Extras Working— Women
Average Daily Number of Extras Working— Children
The Production Dollar is Divided as Follows:
Cast, 25 per cent; extras, bits and characters, 5 per cent; director. 10 per cent:
director assistants, 2 per cent; cameramen and crew, 15 per cent; lights, 2 per cent:
make-up, hair-dressers and supplies 0.9 per cent: teachers, 0.2 per cent: crew
and labor, 1.2 per cent: story preparation, 7 pe rcent: story costs, 5 per cent:
costumes and designers, 2 per cent: sets and art directors, 12.5 per cent: stills and
photographs, 0.4 per cent; cutters, 1 per cent; film negative, 1 per cent: tests,
1.2 per cent; insurance, 2 per cent; sound engineering and negatives, 3.1 per cent:
publicity, transportation, research, technical, miscellaneous, 2 per cent: indirect
costs, 15 per cent.
Story Purchases in 1942 by Hollywood Studios
Top Price Paid for a Broadway Play in 1942
(Eve of St. Mark, acquired by 20th Century-Fox)
Top Price Paid for a Novel in 1942
(John Steinbeck's The Moon is Down, acquired by 20th Century-Fox)
Top Price Paid for an Original Story During 1942
(The Human Comedy, by William Saroyan, acquired by M-G-M)
Number of Theatrical Shorts Produced Annually (estimated)
Features Approved by the Production Code Authority in 1942
Breakdown: West Coast Office, 527; East Coast Office, 21.
Short Subjects Approved by the PCA in 1942
Breakdown: West Coast Office, 469; East Coast Office, 214.
PCA Comparison of 1940, 1941 and 1942 Feature Story Sources:
6
550
345
132
115
376
28 per cent
$49,549,500
$336,600
22
276
$3,388,823.61
$3,118,411.88
$11.78
$11.50
8,600
287,855
941
485
629
271
41
1940
Originals
Stage Plays
Novels
Biographies
Short Stories
Source Unknown
Documentary Historical
Miscellaneous
Total
P. C.
Total
P. C.
Total
P. C.
323
61.8
358
63.0
401
73.2
51
9.8
57
10.0
31
5.7
109
20.8
58
10.2
57
10.4
8
1.5
4
.7
7
1.3
21
4.0
82
14.5
29
5.3
5
.9
8
1.4
6
1.1
11*
2.1
4
9
1.6
523
100.0
568
100.0
548
100.0
* Includes 4 radio programs, 7 comic strips.
Number of Feature and Short Subject Titles Registered With the MPPDA
in 1942
Total Number of Feature and Short Subject Titles Used Since the Birth
of the U. S. Film Industry to Jan. 1, 1943
$4,975,000
$300,000
$300,000
$60,000
650
548
683
4,219
45,173
43
T.
HANKS to those
who chose us as 1942
Box Office Leaders . .
(BUD) I ■ (LOU)
BBOTT & UOSTELLO
Exclusive Management
EDWARD SHERMAN
New York Philadelphia Hollywood
44
Distribution
U. S. Industry Distribution Investment $25,000,000
Number of People Employed in U. S. Distribution Field 14,000
Annual Payroll in U. S. Distribution Field in 1942 124,000,000
Number of Nation-Wide Distributing Companies 11
Number of Theatrical Film Distributors in the U. S 78
Number of Theatrical Film Exchanges in the Six Canadian Key Cities. . 63
Number of U. S. Film Exchanges 426
Number of Exchanges of Major Distributors:
RKO Radio, 33: Universal, 32; 20th Century-Pox, 32; Paramount, 32: Loew's, Inc.,
32; Columbia, 32: Warner Bros. ( Vitagxaph) , 32; United Artists, 27.
Film Footage Handled Daily by Exchanges 27,000 miles
Number of Shipments of Film Between Exchanges and Theaters Weekly 24,000
Average Storage Vault Capacity of Exchanges 750 cu. ft.
Features Released in U. S. Market in 1942 533
Breakdown: By Majors, 358; by Indies, 175.
Foreign Features Released in the U. S. in 1942 45
Breakdown: By Majors, 12; Indies, 33. Imported from: England, 19; Russia,
11; Sweden, 6; France, 4; China, 2; Greece, 1; Norway. 1; Germany, 1.
Features Released in U. S. Market, 1917-1942:
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Major Comp
Independent
MAJOR COS
U.S. Produ
Imported
U. S. Prodm
Imported
V. S. PROB
Major Comp
Independent
IMPORTED
Major Comp
358
175
358
346
12
175
142
33
488
346
142
45
12
379
219
379
368
11
219
124
95
492
368
124
106
11
363
310
363
348
15
310
129
181
477
348
129
196
16
388
373
388
367
21
373
116
257
483
367
116
278
21
362
407
362
346
16
407
109
298
455
346
109
314
16
408
370
408
393
15
370
145
225
538
393
145
240
15
362
373
362
348
14
373
174
199
522
348
174
213
14
356
410
356
340
16
410
185
225
525
340
185
241
16
361
301
361
350
11
301
130
171
480
350
130
182
11
338
306
338
217
21
306
190
116
507
317
190
137
21
318
367
318
300
18
367
189
178
489
300
189
196
18
324
298
324
307
17
298
194
104
501
307
194
121
17
362
233
362
356
6
233
153
80
509
356
153
86
6
393
314
393
379
14
314
183
131
562
379
183
145
14
462
372
462
429
33
372
212
160
641
429
212
193
83
510
233
510
501
9
233
177
56
678
501
177
65
9
447
29.3
442
137
426
153
432
144
1942 533
1941 598
1940 673
1939 761
1938 769
1937 778
1936 735
1935 766
1934 662
1933 644
1932 685
1931 622
1930 595
1929 707
1928 834
1927 743
1926 740
1925 579
1924 579
1923 576
1922 748
1921 854
1920 796
1919 646
1918 841
1917 687
Average Number of Prints Required per feature:
Majors
Indies
Average Number of Prints Required for News Reels (per company).
Estimated Annual Film Rentals
Average Distribution Cost for U. S. Industry (estimated)
General Minimum Booking Accounts per Feature Picture
Number of Distribution Areas in the U. S
Average Number of Bookings per Print
45
33
95
225
199
116
178
80
131
56
220
95
650
$417,690,000
28 per cent
2,000
32
37
JACK BENNY
46
Features Released by Major Companies 1926 to 1942 (calendar years):
1936 1937 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1911 194*
Columbia 15 25 32 22 29 31 29 32 43 49 52 52 53 55 51 61 59
Famous Players-
Lasky Corp. . . 66
Film Booking Of. 51 53 62
First National .51 65 53 45 37 30
Fox Film Corp.. 47 50 49 53 48 48 40 50 52 52
M-G-M 39 51 52 52 47 46 39 42 43 47 45 51 46 50 48 47 49
Paramount 78 64 68 64 62 65 58 55 63 68 61 50 58 48 45 44
Pathe 12 78* 53 24 14
Producers Dis-
tributing' Corp. 9
RKO Pathe 14 1
RKO Radio 35 32 33 46 48 46 40 39 53 43 49 53 44 39
20th Century-Fox 57 61 56 59 49 50 51
United Artists.. 11 11 15 17 16 13 14 16 20 19 17 25 1« 18 20 26 26
Universal 54 fifi 56 41 36 23 30 37 44 37 28 37 46 46 49 58 56
Assoc. Exhibitors 27
Columbia 15 25 32 22 29 31 29 32 43 49
Famous Players-
Lasky Corp... 66
Film Booking Of. 51 53 62
First National .51 65 53 45 37 30
Fox Film Corp.. 47 50 49 53 48 48 40 50 52 52
Producers Dis-
tributing Corp. 9
Warner Bros. ... 65 43 26 36 39 24
Warner Bros -
447 510 462 393 362 324 318 338 361 356 362 408 362 388 363 379 358
• Including 31 P. D. C. films,
t Released by RKO Radio.
Average Number of Actual Playing Days per Print 100
Average Cost of Each Positive Print $200
Exhibition
U. S. Film Theater Investment $1,900,000,000
Number of People Employed in U. S. Exhibition Field 156,000
Annual Exhibition Payroll in 1942 $360,589,600
Total U. S. Film Theaters Gross in 1942, exclusive of Federal and State
Admissions Taxes (estimated) $1,193,400,000
Total U. S. Theaters as of Jan. 1, 1943 20,196
Seats 12,481,314
U. S. Theaters Closed as of Jan. 1, 1943 2,468
Seats 939,221
U. S. Theaters Operating as of Jan. 1, 1943 17,728
Seats 11,542,093
Decrease in U. S. Film Theaters in 1942 85
Decrease in Operating U. S. Film Theaters in 1942 191
U. S. Cities and Towns with Film Theaters in 1942 10,040
Portable Equipment Theaters in U. S. as of Jan. 1, 1943 466
Drive-In Theaters in U. S. as of Jan. 1, 1943 99
Negro Theaters in U. S. as of Jan. 1, 1943 410
Affiliated Circuit Theaters *2,622
* Exclusive of 200 or more houses in which some of the companies have a joint
interest-
Cities in Which All First-runs are Affiliated:
Albany, Boston, Brooklyn, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Des
Moines, Houston, Kansas City, Memphis, Milwaukee Minneapolis. Newark, New
Haven, New Orleans. Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City, St. Paul.
Washington. More than 80% of all metropolitan first-runs are affiliated: out of
92 cities with population over 100,000, affiliated circuits control exhibition in
73; in 200 of 283 cities with populations between 25,000 and 100,000, affiliated
circuits operate one or more theaters.
Average Weekly Attendance of U. S. Film Theaters in 1942 90,000,000
Average Weekly Attendance of U. S. Film Theaters Since 1922:
1941. 85 million; 1940, 80 million: 1939, 85 million: 1938, 85 million: 1937.
88 million: 1936, 88 million; 1935, 80 million; 1934, 70 million; 1933, 60
million; 1931, 76 million; 1930. 90 million: 1929, 80 million: 1928, 65 million;
1926, 50 million; 1925, 46 million: 1924, 46 million: 1923, 43 million; 1922,
40 million.
Average U. S. Daily Attendance per Theater 765
Average Seating Capacity of U. S. Film Theaters 612
47
We all say . . .
Edgar Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
Mortimer Snerd
48
Theaters in the U. S., 1925-1943:
Year* •
Total
Wired
Wired
Open
Wired
Silent
Open
Silent
Closed
1 Q4.Q
20 196
20,196
17,728
2,468
1
20 281
20^281
17,919
2,362
1 041
19 645
19,645
17,541
2^104
1940
19 032
19,032
17^003
2I029
1939
17 829
17,829
15]701
2,128
1938
18 182
18!l82
16,261
1^931
1937
18 192
18,192
16,055
2'l37
1936
15 858
15,858
14,161
1^697
1935
15 273
15,273
13i386
1,887
1934
16 885
14^381
12,574
1,807
2.604
2 504
1933
18 533
14,405
12^480
l!925
4,128
.1 1 9ft
1932
. ... 18,716
13.880
12,605
1^275
4]835
1,521
3,314
1931
21,993
13,128
8.865
1930
'23,000
8,860
•14,140
1929
23.344
•800
•800
622,644
1928
22,304
•100
•100
•22,204
1927
21,664
•20
•20
•21,644
1926
19,489
19,489
* • January 1.
• Estimated.
Average Daily U. S. Attendance per Theater, per Show 275
Breakdown of approximate distribution of the year's U. S. Box Office
Receipts:
Theater retains 65 per cent of total receipts, exclusive of $100,000,000
admission taxes, for local expenses as follows:
16% Payroll, theater staff and management
20% Real Estate-Rent, insurance, taxes, interest, and depreciation
8% Local advertising and publicity
8 % Light, heat and cooling
6% Interest, profit and dividends
4 % Other taxes and insurance
3% Miscellaneous extra attractions, prizes, premiums
65%
Distributor receives 35 per cent of total receipts from theater:
25% to studios for producing the film
10% to distributor for prints, advertiisng, sales, service costs
36%
Expenditures for Theater Construction and Remodeling in the U. S.
(April 9, 1942, to Dec. 31, 1942) $1,440,666.88
Total 1942 Expenditures for U. S. Theater Equipment and Supplies
(estimated) $28,000,000
Breakdown: First six months of 1942. $15,000,000; Second six months, $8,000,-
000; Army Theaters, $5,000,000.
Average Daily Film Rental per U. S. Theater $35
Approximate Number of First-Run Theaters in 95 Cities of Over
100,000 Population 450
There is 1 Motion Picture Theater Seat for Every 12 inhabitants in
the U. S.
There is 1 Motion Picture Theater Open in the U. S. for every 8,000
Persons
Average Length of American-Produced Features 8,000 feet
Average Screen Time of American-produced Features 80.2 minutes
Number of U. S. Theaters Showing Double Features 11,160
Note: This approximates 59 per cent of all theaters; of the 59 per cent, 30 per
cent follow a consistent duals policy, 29 per cent play both doubles and singles
as the occasion dictates. Territorial high for duals is the Northeast's 72 per cent:
territorial low, the South's 28 per cent.
Number of U. S. Theaters Showing Single Features Only 6,568
Average Admission Price in the U. S. in 1942 (exclusive of taxes) 25.5 cents
General Maximum Bookings per Feature:
Majors 10,000
Indies t 3,000-6,000
Maximum Number of Simultaneous Daily Runs per Feature 200
Average Screen Times per Print 200
Average Run of Picture 3i/2 days
Average Number of Showings Z\Z2 daily
40
Largest Percentage of Adult Admissions for Any Single Hour of the Day
(This Maximum Occurs from 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.) 75%-85%
Theater Attendance by Days of the Week:
Monday, 10 per cent: Tuesday, 10 per cent: Wednesday. 10 per cent: Thursday.
10 per cent; Friday, 15 per cent; Saturday, 20 per cent: Sunday, 25 per cent.
Ratio of Population to Seats in Cities of 100,000 and Over 9
U. S. DeLuxe First-Run Rental per Picture (Weekly) $5,000 to $35,000
U. S. Amusement Tax Receipts in 1942 $1 46.372,271
U. S. Amusement Tax Receipts Since 1930:
1941, $87,819,000; 1940. $43,483,372: 1939, $19,876,312: 1938. $19,661,337;
1937. $20,974,031.33; 1936, $18,457,482.07; 1935. $16,406,021.90; 1934, $16.-
243,342.55: 1933. $14,097,910.43; 1932. $9,295,617.83; 1931. $2,474,531.36:
1930, $3,544,554.70.
United States Theaters (By States)
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51
DAVID O. SELZNICK
Releasing
Through
UNITED ARTISTS
52
1942 News Highlights
THE WAR: Through the instrumentality of the industry's all-embracing War Activi-
ties Committee, under the chairmanship of George J. Schaefer and the direction of
Francis S. Harmon as executive vice-chairman and co ordinator, the forces of production,
distribution and exhibition established a distinguished record of national service, per
formed both abroad and at home.
UMPI: The unity program for trade reforms and industry "peace-in-our-time"
advanced so hopefully by the United Motion Picture Industry under the leadership of
William F. Rodgers was rejected by the Department of Justice, thus dooming it, as
had been earlier, the projected Trade Practice Code.
EXIT, "BLOCKS OF FIVE": Failure of the Government to successfully prosecute its
New York anti-trust suit against the "Little Three" within the time period specified
in the consent decree signed by the "Big Five" freed the latter companies from man
datory selling in blocks of five and compulsory tradeshows. Earlier, Minnesota's anti-
five statute had been held invalid by a State court which heard the contesting suit ol
distributors.
ANTI-TRUST LITIGATION: Status quo prevailed insofar as prosecution of the
New York equity action against the "Little Three" and the Government's suit against
the Griffith circuit and "Little Three" was concerned. Trial of the Government's suit
against the Schine circuit, et al, by agreement was deferred for tiuo years.
TRAGEDY: Twenty-two industryites, among them Buck Jones, Charles Stern,
Edward Ansin, Harry Asher, Paul Baron, Phil Seletsky, met a tragic death in Boston's
night club holocaust on the night of Nov. 28.
$25,000 SALARY CEILING: Action of the Office of Economic Stabilization in
establishing a $25,000 salary ceili?ig confronted the industry with an exceedingly grave
problem— a problem whose full weight will not be felt until 1943. In question especially
are long-established industry contractual practices and compensatory arrangements.
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS: At 20th-Fox, Spyros Skouras succeeded the late Sidney
R. Kent as president; Wendell L. Willkie joined the company as board chairman; Tom
Connors was elected vice-president in charge of sales. . . . N. Peter Rathvon became
the president of RKO Corp. and Ned E. Depinet of RKO Radio, with Charles W. Koerner,
production chief, elected vice-president of the latter.
U. K. REMITTANCE AND QUOTAS: The British Government released American
distributors' frozen sterling balances and eased the quota requirements. Under the new
quota order, American companies need make only one British feature annually, meeting
the remainder of the quota by purchasing the American rights to other British product.
SELL MORE BONDS! — HI V MORE BONDS!
S3
54
in jHemoriam
With the closing of 1942, the amusement industry pauses to pay a final tribute
to those affiliates in all branches whose deaths were recorded in the 12-month
period. In this necrology , the more widely known personalities to pass are given
with place of death and date obituary was published in THE FILM DAILY.
OTTO J. AARON, theater owner,
Newark, N. J. FD: 4-2.
ALBIN ALBERT, pioneer ex-
hibitor, La Crosse, Wis. FD:
3-17.
LEON ALLEMAN. traveling
manager, Film Truck Ser-
vice, Detroit. FD: 12-11.
JAY J. ALLEN, pioneer Cana-
dian exhibitor, Toronto. FD:
10- 20.
C. E. ANDERSON. western
manager for National Car-
bon, Chicago. FD: 10-19.
MOSE L. ANNENBERG, pub-
lisher. New York Telegraph,
etc.. New York. FD: 7-22.
EDWIN ANSIN, president. In-
terstate Theaters, and wile,
victims of Boston's Cocoanut
Grove fire. FD: 12-1.
GRANT W. ("POP") ANSON,
Staten Island theater owner.
New York. FD: 10-27.
HARRY ASHER, PRC fran-
chise holder and board mem-
ber, and wife in Boston fire.
FD: 12-1.
ENSLEY BARBOUR. former
circuit head. Joplin, Mo.
FD: 2-26.
MRS. CAROLINE BARRETT,
United Artists receptionist.
New York. FD: 7-28.
PAUL BARRON, Universal
branch manager, killed in
Boston fire. FD: 12-1.
JOHN BARRYMORE, stage and
screen star, Hollywood. FD:
6-2.
HARRY BENRIMO, playwright.
New York City. FD: 3-27.
LEE BERGER, exhibitor, Cleve-
land. FD: 3-20.
RUDOLPH BESIER, dramatist,
London. FD : 6-17.
FRED BIRNBACK, secretary of
the AFM, New York. FD:
11- 5.
WILLIAM J. BLACK, theater
owner. East Liverpool, O.
FD: 9-8.
WILLIAM BOEHNEL. film
critic, World-Telegram, New
York City. FD: 7-21.
FRANK BORCHERT, theater
manager, Milwaukee. FD:
1-9.
VICTOR BOUCHER. French film
director. Cannes, France.
FD: 4-17.
THOMAS J. BRANDON of Mi-
ami. Killed in action. FD:
12- 24.
WILLIAM M. BRANDT, co-
receiver for Local 143, St.
Louis, St. Louis. FD: 12-28.
CAPT. DON E. BROWN, son
of Joe E. Brown, in plane
crash, Long Beach, Calif.
FD: 10-13.
LEON BROWN, veteran stage
director, New York. FD:
10-7.
THOMAS BURKE, local IATSE
executive, Dover, N. H. FD:
e-26.
JESS BURKETT, ex-film opera-
tor. Tiffan. O. FD: 12-7.
DONALD CAMPBELL, export-
er of American pictures, Lon-
don. FD: 12-14.
ARTHUR CAPLAN. head of
Metropolitan M. P. Co., De-
troit. FD: 11-12.
RICHARD CARLYLE, actor.
Hollywood. FD: 6-16.
LESLIE J. CASEY, producer,
playwright, New York City.
FD: 2-20.
ADDIE CHERRY, of the vaude-
vi le team of the Cherry
Sisters, Cedar Rapids, la.
FD: 10-27.
BILLY CHURCH, member of
Al Fields Minstrels, Colum-
bus, O. FD: 12-29.
DOUGLAS C. CHURCHILL.
Hollywood correspondent for
the New York Times, Holly-
wood. FD: 2-10.
FRANK CHURCHILL, com-
poser, Walt Disney produc-
tions, Hollywood. FD: 5-16.
F. RAOUL CLEAVER, oldtime
theater manager, Saginaw,
Mich. FD: 2-11.
JAMES D. CLEMMER, pioneer
West Coast exhibitor, Seattle.
FD: 7-22.
GEORGE M. COHAN, actor.
New York. FD: 11-6.
NANETTE COMSTOCK. actress,
New York. FD: 6-25.
EUGENE L. CONNELLY, thea-
ter owner and publicist, Pitts-
burgh. FD: 1-21.
EDWARD G. COOKE, advance
agent and theatrical producer,
New York City. FD: 1-19.
ARTHUR J. COOPER, former
theater manager, Milwaukee.
FD: 10-6.
DOUGLAS COOPER, of General
Films, Canada: pioneer film
man, Toronto. FD: 2-18.
BARTLETT CORMACK, scenar-
ist, Hollywood. FD: 9-21.
FRANK COSTER, operator. De-
troit. FD: 3-5.
LAURA HOPE CREWS, star
of stage and screen, New
York. FD: 11-16.
EUGENE CROSS of Monogram,
pioneer film man. Victim
of Boston fire. FD: 12-1.
JAMES CRUZE. pioneer film
director, Hollywood. FD:
8-5.
WILLIAM CUTTS. pioneer ex-
hibitor, Portland, Ore. FD
11-17.
CHARLES DALTON, actor,
Stamford, Conn. FD: 6-12.
LARRY DARMOUR, film pro-
ducer, Hollywood. FD: 3-18.
ALBERT DAVIS, theatrical
collector, Brooklyn. FD: 4-23.
MAURICE M. DAVIS, super-
visor United Amusement
Corp., Montreal. FD: 2-3.
JESSE W. DENMAN, circuit
executive, Des Moines. FD:
8- 20.
HARRY C. DOYLE. former
theater operator, Columbus,
O. FD. 9-8.
RALPH M. DUNBAR founder
of drive-in theaters: ran first
Butterfield theater, Memphis.
FD: 3-24.
OLLIE EDWARDS, manager
oli Theater, New Haven.
FD: 8-18.
ADOLPH M. EISNER, B & K
theater manager, Chicago.
FD: 3-26.
CARLYLE ELLIS, producer of
educational pictures. Palm-
dale, Calif. FD: 4-9.
EFFIE ELLSLER. veteran stage
actress, Los Angeles. FD:
10-13.
GEORGE P. ENDERT, pio-
neer theater operator, Seattle.
FD: 7-17.
NAT FELTMAN. president of
Daily Film Delivery, New
York. FD: 7-7.
WALTER L. FENNEY, theater
manager, Portland, Ore. FD:
7-22.
RACHEL FIELD, novelist, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif. FD: 3-17.
FRED FISHER, music publisher
and composer. New York.
FD:1-15.
HARRISON GREY FISKE.
former theatrical producer
and author and publisher.
New York. FD: 9-4.
CHARLES E. FORD, producer.
Hollywood. FD: 8-11.
BRENDA FOWLER, actress,
Hollywood. FD: 10-30.
SIDNEY FOX, actress. Holly
wood. FD. 11-17.
HAROLD FROST, former man-
ager for Paramount in Den-
mark, Copenhagen. FD: 4-23.
ALBERT B. FULLER, research-
er at Eastman Kodak Co.,
Rochester. N. Y. FD:1-15.
JOE GABEL. former exhibitor.
Detroit. FD: 2-13.
LEW GELLER. Warner Bros..
Winnipeg manager, Winnipeg.
FD: 9-25.
MORRIS GEST, theatrical pro-
ducer, New York. FD: 5-19.
JEAN GILBERT, composer,
Buenos Aires. FD: 12-23.
AARON GOLDBERG, nickel-
odeon founder and theater
owner, San Francisco. FD:
9- 28.
ROBERT A. GOLDEN, Metro
assistant director, Hollywood.
FD: 7-9.
HARRY GOODWIN, actor of
Avon Comedy Four, New
York. FD: 10-27.
MAX GOOSMANN, salesman,
division manager. Paramount.
Universal, etc., New York
City. FD: 2-26.
GEORGE W. GOULD, SR., the-
ater operator, Dallas. Ore.
FD: 11-30.
55
ROBERT STEVENSON
Director
Under Contract to
DAVID 0. SELZNICK
56
OSCAR F. GOULD, theater op-
erator, Ft. Worth, Tex. FD:
2-6.
REUBEN GREENBERG, Irv-
ington exhibitor, killed in
Hudson Tube accident, New-
ark. FD: 4-28.
LESLIE GREGORY, Hamilton,
Ont., Exhibitor, Toronto.
FD: 8-11.
JOHN A. GROVES, Paramount
manager, Singapore. Killed
in Japanese raid. FD: 3-2.
WALTER HALBERT. veteran
theater manager. Canton, O.
FD: 6-1.
COSMO HAMILTON, novelist,
playwright, London. FD:
10-16.
HALE HAMILTON, actor of
stage and screen, Hollywood.
FD: 5-20.
WILLIAM HAMILTON OS-
BORNE, author, lawyer, ex-
pert on copyright. New York
FD: 12-29.
WILLIAM HAMILTON, veteran
RKO film editor, Hollywood.
FD: 8-5.
FLOYD C. HANKS, North Caro-
lina film pioneer, Lenoir, N.
C. FD: 5-20.
JAMES HANLEY, composer.
New York City. FD:2-10.
J. A. HARVEY, circuit presi-
dent, San Francisco. FD:
6-16.
ROBERT A. HARPER, veteran
theater owner, Oklahoma
City. FD: 6-19.
WILLARD HART, theater own-
er, Akron, O. FD: 10-20.
G. BERT HENDERSON, assist-
ant to AFM president, Chest-
er, Pa. FD: 6-20.
EDNA HIBBARD, actress. New
York City. FD: 12-29.
MAX HIRSCHFIELD, composer.
New York. FD: 8-20.
SAM "SCHAPPS" HOCHFELD
veteran IA man, Portland
Ore. FD: 12-3.
HARRY HOLL1DAY, veteran
actor, Amityville, L I. FD:
2-4.
PHILLIPS HOLMES. actor,
killed in plane crash in On-
tario. FD: 8-17.
GEORGE T. HOOD, widely
known theater executive,
Seattle. FD: 9-16.
ARTHUR HORNBLOW, SR.,
editor and critic, Asbury
Park, N. J. FD: 6-7.
JAMES W. HORNE, film di-
rector, Hollywood. FD: 6-30.
WILLIAM J. HUMPHREY,
former actor and director,
Hollywood. FD: 10-9.
WALTER J. HUTCHINSON,
foreign head for 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, New York City.
FD: 4-13.
BERNARD HYMAN, producer
for MGM, Hollvwood FD-
9-9.
ALEXANDER N. IVANOFF,
with Terrytoons, Lakewood
N. J. FD: 4-1.
JOE JACKSON, veteran come-
dian and clown. New York.
FD: 5-15.
MRS. CHARLES JACOBS, child
film star, known as Virginia
Lee Corbin, Chicago. FD:
6-9.
WILL JAMES, author, Holly-
wood. FD: 9-4.
BUCK JONES, film star of
westerns. Boston fire victim.
FD: 12-1.
BOYD P. JOY, 15 years in thea-
ter equipment field, Milwau-
kee. FD: 4-14.
M. J. JOYCE, former theater
operator, Wilmington, Del.
FD: 3-3.
LEO JUSTIN, general manager
of Walter Reade circuit. New
York. FD: 6-19.
STUART KAPLAN, son of Nat
Kaplan, PRC branch manager,
killed in action in Africa.
FD: 12-21.
MATTHEW J. KAVANAUGH,
pioneer exhibitor, Minneapo-
lis. FD: 11-25.
JOSEPH KEITH, vice-president
Leblang-Gray Ticket Agency,
Jersey City. FD: 5-27.
EDWARD H. KELLER. Nation
al Theater treasurer, Wash
ington. FD: 12-15.
WILLIAM KELLER, theater
owner and manager, Bridge-
ville, Del. FD: 2-17.
RON KELLY, theater manager
of Seattle. Killed in battle.
FD: 2-11.
WILLIAM KELLY, former Bos-
ton manager for United Ar-
tists. FD: 8-19.
MRS. CARRIE M. KENNEDY,
theater owner, Kirksville, Mo.
FD: 11-30.
SIDNEY R. KENT, president
Twentieth Century-Fox Films,
New York City. FD: 3-19.
JUDGE W. A. KINNEY, theater
operator, Louisville. FD:
8- 26.
GEORGE KLIMT, pioneer the-
ater manager and producer
Chicago. FD: 12-16.
GROVER LaTARTE, M & P
theater manager. Ft. Fair-
field. Me. FD: 2-17.
HUBERT LABADIE, early film
producer, Detroit. FD: 9-22.
THOMAS W. LAMB, architect
of theaters, etc., New York.
FD: 2-27.
J. C. LAVENE, theater owner.
FD: 8-19.
HARRY LEE of the Warner
publicity department. Plain-
field, N. J. FD: 12-22.
BERNARD LEVIN, Columbia
salesman, and wife. Boston
fire victims. FD: 12-1.
CHARLES A. LEWIS, assistant
publicity director. General
Motors, New York. FD:
9- 14.
JULIUS LEWIS, West Coast
editor, Showman's Trade Re-
view, Hollywood. FD: 3-31.
CAROLE LOMBARD, film star,
killed in airplane cra6h.
FD: 1-20.
HERMAN F. LUTZ. ace news-
reel cameraman. New York.
FD: 9-23.
J. IRVINE LYLE, president
Carrier Corp., Syracuse, N.
Y. FD: 6-9.
JAMES E. LYNCH, theater
manager, Toronto. FD: 6-9.
ALLEN L. McCORMICK, presi-
dent of Cinecolor, Hollywood.
FD: 2-17.
MARY McCORMACK. entertain-
er, died in Boston fire. FD:
12-1.
WILLIAM McCURDY, theater
manager, Portland, Ore. FD:
6-30.
GRACE McDERMOTT. night
club singer, daughter of John
McDermott of Paramount, died
in Boston fire. FD: 12-1.
BURR McINTOSH, veteran ac-
tor, photographer and edi-
tor, Hollywood. FD: 4-29.
HUGH D. McINTOSH, Austra-
Han theater owner, London.
FD: 2-6.
GRAHAM McNAMEE, radio an-
nouncer. New York City.
FD: 5-12.
HOWARD IRVING ("BUDDY")
MANSFIELD, Universal
branch manager, Atlanta.
FD: 3-31.
ISAAC MARCUS, veteran film
theater owner, Harrisburg,
Pa. FD: 10-16.
CHARLES MARQUA, veteran
film theater operator, Cin-
cinnati. FD: 6-11.
EDWARD MASSEY, playwright
and stage director, New York
City. FD: 2-10.
HYMAN MAURICE, theater
music director. Ft. Worth,
Tex. FD: 12-1.
GEORGE MITCHELL. RKO
theater exploitation man.
Cleveland. FD: 4-28.
WILLIAM MOGUL, Ruby Cam-
era Exchange. New York
City. FD: 5-21.
ALEXANDER MOORE, pioneer
western Pennsylvania exhibi-
tor, Pittsburgh. FD: 6-18.
L. M. MONTGOMERY (Mrs.
Ewan MacDonald), novelist,
Toronto. FD: 4-27
EDWARD B. MORTON, for 20
years manager of National
Theater Supply, West Eliza-
beth. Pa. FD: 4-2.
SERGEANT PILOT JOHN
MOSEY, of Associated Thea-
ters, Toronto. FD: 3-31.
JOHN C. MOSHER, film critic
on the New Yorker, New
York. FD: 9-4.
PATRICK W. MULDERRY, vet-
eran exchange owner, Albany,
N. Y. FD: 7-13.
ED MYERS, exhibitor. Detroit.
FD: 2-13.
HENRY MYERS, executive of
American Seating, Grand
Rapids. FD: 8-10.
ALBERT C. NOLAN, in theater
field, Denver. FD: 3-5.
FRANK NOLAN, former theater
manager. Oberlin, O. FD:
10-16.
HARRY NORTMAN, veteran
theater owner, Chicago. FD:
9-23.
JAMES C. O'KEEFE, head of
20th Century-Fox music de-
partment, Colorado Springs.
FD: 7-28.
EDNA MAY OLIVER, actress.
Hollywood. FD: 11-10.
RAFAELA OTTIANO, actress,
Boston. FD: 8-19.
FRANK L. PACKARD, novelist,
Montreal. FD: 2-19.
HARRY PARRANTE, manager
Boyd Theater, Philadelphia.
FD: 2-25.
WILLIAM A. PARTELLO.
former theater operator,
Mansfield. O. FD: 2-11.
DR. J. ROBERT PAULINE,
vaudeville performer, Roch-
ester. FD: 11-17.
MELVIN H. PENNELL, thea-
57
WILLIAM A. SEITER
Director
"YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER"
"BROADWAY"
"APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE"
"DESTROYER"
58
ter manager, Oaklohoma, O.
FD: 12-24.
O. A. ST. PIERRE, M & P
director. Died in Boston lire.
(His wife later died ot
burns.) FD: 12-1.
RUSSELL, PHELPS. veteran
publicity man, Hollywood.
FD: 8-17.
MURRAY PHILLIPS theater
producer and casting: director.
New York. FD: 5-4.
VERNE H. PORTER, story edi-
tor for Universal, Cosmopoli-
tan, etc., Hollywood. FD.
12-1.
ARTHUR PRYOR, band leader,
Wast Long Beach, N. J.
FD: 6-19.
WILLIAM W. PUCHALSKI. as-
sistant manager Plaza, North-
ampton, Mass. Killed in ac-
tion in the Pacific. FD:
12-17.
FRED E. QUERNER, pioneer
exhibitor, Pittsburgh. FD:
11-5.
GEORGE E. QUIGLEY, former
executive with Warner Bros..
First National, Erpi, and
Keller-Dorian board chair-
man .
JULE RACHMAN. exhibitor,
Omaha, Neb. FD: 1-13.
RALPH RAINGER, son? writer,
for films, Hollywood. FD:
10-27.
BENI RAFUL, theater owner,
Akron, O. FD: 5-1.
J. PARKER READ. former
film producer, Hollywood.
FD: 8-25.
DENNIS J. REARDON, theater
owner, Holyoke, Mass. FD:
8- 5.
RICHARD H. REYNOLDS, ex-
hibitor, Grand Rapids, Mich.
FD: 3-25.
WALTER J. RICH, first Vita-
phone president, Camden, N.
J. FD:4-23.
LORENZO RIDER. Western
E'ectrie executive, Chicago.
FD: 5-21.
FRANK S. RIVERS, veteran
showman, Chicago. FD:
5- 12.
HARRY ROBINS, theater own-
er Youngstown, O. FD: 6-24.
MAY ROBSON. star of stage
and screen, Hollywood FD:
10-21.
LIEUT. KARL H. ROHS. thea-
ter owner, Cincinnati. FD:
6- 3.
NAT ROSEN theater operator.
Pittsburgh. FD: 4-2.
HARRY ROSENTHAL, veteran
exhibitor, Lewiston, Me.
FD: 11-17.
BODIL ROSING, actress. Holly-
wood. FD:l-6.
I. A. ROTHE, circuit operator.
Morristown. N. J. FD: 8-4.
FRED G. ROSS, retired actor.
Amityville, L. I. FD: 8-20
EDWIN MILTON ROYLE. play-
wright. New York. FD:
2-17.
J. WALTER RUBEN, producer
for MGM. Hollywood. FD
9- 9.
LOUIS M. RUBENS, president,
Joliet Theater Co., Chicago.
FD: 11-23.
TONY SARG. artist, cartoonist.
Cincinnati. FD: 3-10.
CLAUDE SAUNDERS, veteran
publicity and exploitation
manager, Hollywood. FD:
3-5.
MRS. NELLIE SAUNDERS,
former actress. Detroit. FD:
3-11.
GEORGE SCHWARTZ, owner of
four theaters, Wilmington,
Del. FD: 8-7.
VERNON F. SCOTT, head of
Scott circuit, Johnstown, Pa.
FD: 3-24.
ALLAN D. SEARS, actor. Holly-
wood. FD: 8-24.
SIDNEY A. SEARLES. Tri-
State theater operator, Des
Moines, la. FD: 5-12.
PHIL SELETSKY. buyer-booker
for the M & P Circuit, and
wife. Boston fire. FD: 12-1.
WILLIAM SENNETT, 20th-Fox
requisition chief. New York.
FD: 9-23.
FRED SHARBY. theater oper-
ator of Keene. N. H.. and
son, Fred, Jr., killed in Bos-
ton fire. FD: 12-1.
JOSEPH SHEA, veteran Broad-
way theatrical producer.
Stamford. Conn. FD: 6-9.
ELI SHIRE, retired theater op-
erator, Lincoln, Neb. FD:
10-2.
W. G. VAN SCHMUS, managing
director of the Radio City
Music Hall, New York City.
FD:1-15.
A. M. SIEGEL, Ansell Simplex
Ticket. executive, Chicago.
FD:9-11.
JOHN SILLIMAN. pioneer
Wisconsin exhibitor, Milwau-
kee. FD: 6-30.
EDGAR M. SIMONIS. Comer-
ford district manager. Le-
banon, Pa. FD: 12-1.
JULIUS SINGER, film veteran.
New York. FD: 10-27.
OTIS SKINNER. stage and
screen star. New York City.
FD: 1-6.
MYRON E. SMITH, former
theater owner, Skowhegan.
Me. FD: 9-29.
ROBERT T. SMITH. Warner
branch manager, Milwaukee.
FD: 7-10.
WILLIAM C. SMITH, NTS cir-
cuit contact man, New York.
FD: 9-9.
WILL SOHM, veteran theater
owner, Quincy. 111. FD:
1- 7.
JOHN E. STAHL. theater own-
er Pittsburgh. FD: 3-17.
ABE STEINBERG, president.
Theater Supply Co., Pitts-
burgh. FD: 2-5.
CHARLES STERN, United Ar-
tists district manager, Bos-
ton fire victim. FD: 12-1.
THOMAS W. STEVENS, dra-
matist. Tucson, Ariz. FD:
2- 2.
PALMER HALL STILSON. ex-
Paramount traffic secretary.
Yonkers, N. Y. FD: 3-4.
SIR OSWALD STOLL, stage and
film producer, head of thea-
ter circuit. Putney, Eng.
FD: 1-12.
LAWRENCE STONE, Monogram
booker, and wife, died in
Boston fire. FD: 12-1.
ED SULLIVAN, connected with
New York and Dallas thea-
ters— originator of military
style of ushering, Dallas.
FD: 2-13.
ANNE SUTHERLAND, actress.
Brentwood. L. I. FD: 6-24.
TRUMAN TALLY, vice-presi-
dent of Movietone News, New
York City. FD: 1-19.
CHARLES A. TAYLOR, theat-
rical producer. South Hadley.
Mass. FD: 3-25.
MARION SAYLE TAYLOR, ra-
dio's Voice of Experience.
Hollywood. FD: 2-3.
ROBERT TAYLOR, Monogram
branch manager in St. Louis.
Overland. Mo. FD: 12-8.
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
author. Pompton Lakes, N.
J. FD: 2-19.
MARIE TEMPEST. famous
British comedienne, London.
FD: 10-16.
ROY TILSON, manager Tem-
ple Theater. Saginaw, Mich.
FD: 3-25.
FERDINAND TROTHMAN, pio-
neer showman, Milwaukee.
FD: 3-16.
RICHARD TUCKER. actor,
Hollywood. FD: 12-11.
MARGARET TURNBULL. scen-
arist and playwright, Yar-
mouthport. Mass. FD: 6-16.
WILLIAM TURNER, veteran
actor, Philadelphia. FD: 9-29.
VIOLET VANBRUGH, actress,
London. FD: 11-12.
A. J. VINCENT, circuit man-
ager, Carnegie, Pa. FD: 5-8.
ROB WAGNER, pioneer film
director and writer. Holly-
wood. FD: 7-21.
C. ERNEST WALKER, veteran
exhibitor, Digby, S. C. FD:
2-17.
CLEM WARD, stage director.
New York. FD: 11-26.
PAUL WARD, theater owner
Cleveland. FD: 11-18.
SOLLY WARD, comedian. Holly-
wood. FD: 5-27.
JAMES S. WARNER, former
theater operator. New Phila-
dephia, O. FD: 2-11.
PERCIVAL LEE WATERS,
president of Triangle Film Co.,
New York City. FD: 2-3.
NED WAYBURN. actor, dance
director. New York. FD:
9-4.
JOE WEBER, stage and screen
star, Hollywood. FD: 5-12.
RALPH WETTSTEIN. B & K
theater manager, Chicago.
FD: 11-4.
JOHN WILLARD, actor, play-
wright. Hollywood. FD: 9-1.
HATTIE WILLIAMS. former
stage star. New York. FD:
8-19.
OTTO WINKLER. M-G-M pub-
licist, killed in airplane crash.
FD: 1-20.
MAX WINSLOW, vice-presi-
dent, Berlin Music Co., Holly-
wood. FD: 6-10.
CHARLES J. WINSTON, presi-
dent Charles J. Winston & Co.,
Inc., died Dec. 15.
LOUIS C. WISWELL. veteran
theatrical producer, Holly-
wood. FD: 2-2.
NATE WOLF, veteran exhibitor
and ATOI director, Chicago.
FD: 10-14.
STACY WOODWARD, film pro-
ducer and photographer, New
York City. FD: 1-28.
R. W. WOSKIE. exhibitor, Col-
by, Wis. FD: 3-12.
50
Telephone Numbe
in Los Angeles
Studios
California Studios HOllywood 1101
Chadwick Studios HEmpstead 3440
Chaplin HEmpstead 2141
Columbia Studios Hollywood 3181
Darmour GRanite 1166
Walt Disney STanley 7-1281
Fine Arts Producing: and Distrib. Corp.
Hillside 8111
General Service GRanite 3111
Goldwyn, Samuel. Studios GRanite 5111
Hollywood Film Enterprises . . . .HEmpstead 2181
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Monogram NOrmandie 1-2131
National Screen Service GLadstone 3136
Paramount Prods HOllywood 2411
RKO-Pathe AShley 4-2931
RKO-Radio HOllywood 5911
Republic SUnset 2-1121
Hal B. Roach AShley 4-2761
Screen Gems HOllywood 2907
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Twentieth Century-Fox CRestview 6-2211
Western Avenue HOllywood 3141
United Artists GRanite 5111
Universal STanley 7-1211
Vitagraph (Warner Bros.) OLympia 2136
Warner Bros. -First National (Burbank)
HOllywood 1251
Warner Bros. (Sunset Blvd.) ...HOllywood 5811
Producers
Adverti-Films HOllywood 7349
Aetna Films OLympia 2131
Alexander-Stern Hillside 3414
Angelus Pictures CRestview 6-1028
Arnold Productions, Inc HEmpstead 3231
Atlantis Films GRanite 2963
Banner Pictures Corp NOrmandie 2-1101
Benny, Jack, Productions . . .CRestview 6-7071
Boland, John HOllywood 7349
Boots & Saddles Pictures HOllywood 1101
Bronston, Samuel, Productions GRanite 5111
Buell, Jed, Productions OLympia 2131
Cagney Productions GRanite 6111
Capital Productions HOllywood 1101
Cathedral Films, Inc GLadstone 3743
Century Pictures HEmpstead 1191
Chadwick Prods HEmpstead 3440
Cinema Celebrities AShley 4-2761
Coronet Pictures CRestview 5-6193
Commander Productions OLympia 2131
Continental Pets.. Inc GRanite 3546
Cowan, Lester GRanite 3111
Crescent Pictures OLmpia 2131
Criterion Prods Hillside 7561
Cutler, Lester OLympia 2131
De Mille. C. B HOllywood 2411
Derr, E. B OLympia 2131
Dixie National Pictures OLympia 2131
Dunlap, Scott R NOrmandie 1-2131
Este Prods HOllywood 1101
Fine Arts Productions Hillside 8111
Finney, Edward HOllywood 1101
Forum Films CRestview 1-5287
Frenke, Eugene Hillside 8111
Gilliam, Rodney Hillside 2220
Globe Prods AShley 4-2931
Goldstein, Phil. Prods Hillside 7561
Goldwyn. Samuel. Prod* GRanite 5111
Great Western Pictures NOrmandie 1-2131
Harmon, Hugh CRestview 1-490!)
Hoffman, M. H AShley 4-2761
House, Charles W Hillside 8111
Hollywood Pictures NOrmandie 1-2131
Hubbard, Hunt. Prods Hillside 0226
Hughes Prods HEmpstead 8121
Jam Handy Prods HEmpstead 5809
K B Productions HEmpstead 2375
Katzman, Sam NOrmandie 2-1101
Korda, Alexander, Prods GRanite 3111
Landres, M. M HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter STanley 7-1211
Lesser Sol AShley 4-2931
Levey, Jules GRanite 3111
Liberty National Pictures AShley 4-2761
Lloyd. Harold HOllywood 3181
M. & H. Productions Hillside 1916
McGuire, Neil OLympia 9638
Mascot Pictures Hillside 6311
Mayfair Pictures GRanite 3111
Mercury Productions. Inc CRestview 6-2211
Merrick-Alexander Hillside 3414
Monogram Prods NOrmandie 1-2131
Motion Picture Associates OLympia 2131
Morros, Boris CRestview 6-2211
Neufeld, Sigmund Hillside 7775
Oswald. Richard GLadstone 3665
Pacific Pictures Hillside 8111
Pal. George HOllywood 1466
Parsons, Lindslev NOrmandie 1-2131
Pathe News. Inc AShley 4-2931
Piekford. Mary GRanite 5113
Picture Corp. of America Hillside 8111
Pine & Thomas HHlside 8111
Pressburger, Arnold HEmpstead 3231
Prescott Pictures CHestview 5-1311
Principal Picts AShley 4-2931
Producers Corp. of America . . .AShley 4-2931
Producers Releasing Corp GRanite 3909
Pyramid Prods AShley 4-2931
R. C. M. Productions, Inc HHlside 8111
Rabinoviteh, Gregor GRanite 3111
Range Busters, Inc SUnset 1-6262
Ray, Bernard B OLympia 2131
Reed, Roland AShley 4-2931
Richmond, T. R NOrmandie 1-2131
Ripley-Monter OLympia 2131
Rogers, Charles R HEmpstead 3165
Schlessinger, Leon, Prods GLadstone 4131
Schwarz, Jack OLympia 2131
Scientific Films, Inc GLadstone 7101
Selznick. David O AShley 4-2931
Sherman, Harry HOllywood 1101
Screen Gems, Inc HOllywood 2907
Skirball, Jack STanley 7-1211
Small, Edward, Prods GRanite 3111
Stern. Alexander Hillside 3414
oO
Streling Prods NOrmandie 1-2131
Stromberg, Hunt GRanite 3111
Supreme Picts Hillside 7178
Theater Attractions, Inc AShley 4-2931
United Screen Associates, Inc Hillside 8111
Vogue Prods AShley 4-2931
Wanger, Walter STanley 7-1211
Warner. Franklin Hillside 8111
Weeks, Geo. W SUnset 1-6262
Wood, Sam Hollywood 3181
Associations
Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences
GLadstone 5131
Academy Research Council Hollywood 6387
Actors' Equity Hillside 6121
Actors Fund of America Hillside 6121
Affiliated Property Craftsmen Local 44,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O Hollywood 1152
All Year Club of So. Calif VAn Dyke 2091
American Federation of Labor . . . .Mutual 5301
American Guild of Musical Artists .Hillside 6121
American Guild of Variety Artists. .Hillside 8219
American Society of Cinematographers
GRanite 2135
American Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers. Philip Cohen Hillside 8205
Artists Managers Guild GLadstone 7107
Assistance League of So. Calif.. .Hollywood 9297
Association of Motion Picture Producers
GLadstone 6111
British Consulate War Services
Advisory Board CRestview 1-7422
Call Bureau Hollywood 2921
Central Casting GArfleld 3711
Chamber 'of Commerce — Hollywood
HEmpstead 2121
Chamber of Commerce — Los Angeles
PRospect 3431
Film Exchange Employees Local B-61.
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O PArkway 9131
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture in-
dustry Local 683, I.A.T.S.E. and
M.P.M.O Hillside 7161
Hollywood Athletic Club HEmpstead 1161
Hollywood Bowl Ass'n Hollywood 3151
Hollywood Canteen HEmpstead 4801
Hollywood Legion Stadium Hollywood 2951
Hollywood Masonic Temple Ass'n
Hollywood 9733
Hollywood Studio Club (Y.W.C.A.)
GLadstone 3166
Hollywood Talent Committee . .CRestview 1-5222
Hollywood Victory Committee . .CRestview 5-1171
I. A. T. S. E. Hillside 7221
1. B. E. W. Studio Electricians Local Union
No. 40 GRanite 5139
Independent Theater Owners of S. C.
Rochester 1171
International Association of Machinists,
Lodge 1185 GRanite 8811
International Photographers Local 669,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O Hillside 0125
International Sound Technicians Local 695,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O Hillside 7221
Makeup Artists Local 706, I.A.T.S.E. and
M.P.M.O HOllywood 6315
Masquers Hollywood 2164
Motion Picture Arbitration System
VAn Dyke 4378
Motion Picture Art Directors. .CRestview 1-8774
Motion Picture Film Editors Society
Hillside 0275
Motion Picture Operators Union. .WYoming 1300
Motion Picture Producers Assn. . .GLadstone 6111
Motion Picture Relief Fund Hillside 8211
Motion Picture Set Electricians Local 728,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O WEbster 9144
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists
Local 166, I.A.T.S.E. and
M.P.M.O WYoming 1300
Motion Picture Society for the
Americas CRestview 1-1143
Moving Picture Operators Union Local 160,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O PRospect 5481
Music Corp. of America CRestview 6-2001
Musicians Mutual Protective Association
Richmond 5411
Permanent Charities Committee
CRestview 6-2078
Publicity Directors Committee. . .GLadstone 6111
Screen Actors' Guild Hollywood 7311
Screen Cartoonists Guild Hillside 4197
Screen Directors Guild Hillside 8166
Screen Publicists Guild HEmpstead 5181
Screen Office Employees Guild . HEmpstead 6181
Screen Writers' Guild GLadstone 4181
Society of Motion Picture Art
Directors CRestview 1-8774
Society of M. P. Film Editors. . . .Hillside 0276
Society of Motion Picture Engineers
GRanite 2601
Stage Employees Local 33, I.A.T.S.E.
and M.P.M.O PRospect 1055
Studio Carpenters, Local 946
MOrningside 1-1101
Studio Labor Committee Hollywood 3607
Studio Labor and Utility Workers Local 727,
I.A.T.S.E. and M.P.M.O HOllywood 7308
Theater Authority, Inc Hillside 6121
Theater Defense Bureau PArkway 8777
The Permanent Charities Committee
HEmpstead 8898
The Troupers Hillside 9931
War Activities Committee —
Motion Picture Industry GLadstone 6111
Hotels and Apartments
Ambassador DRexel 7011
Beverly Hills Hotel CRestview 1-8131
Beverly-Wilshire CRestview 6-7111
Biltmore Michigan 1011
Castle Argyle Arms HOllywood 2141
Chapman Park Hotel FItzroy 1181
Chateau de Fleurs GRanite 6101
Chateau Elysee HOllywood 2171
Chateau Marmont Hollywood 2911
Christie HOllywood 2241
Cocoanut Grove Ambassador Hotel .. DRexel 7011
Country Club Manor GRanite 9000
Garden of Allah HOllywood 3581
Gaylord, Apts Exposition 4161
Hermoyne HOllywood 3661
Hollywood A. C HEmpstead 1161
Hollywood Knickerbocker GLadstone 3171
Hollywood Plaza Hotel GLadstone 1131
Lido Apartment Hotel HOllywood 2961
Los Angeles Athletic Club MAdison 2211
Montecito Apts GLadstone 6124
Ravenswood HOllywood 5391
Roosevelt Hotel HOllywood 2442
The Town House Exposition 1234
Sunset Towers Hillside 7171
Newspapers, Trade Publica-
tions and Fan Magazines
American Cinematographer GRanite 2135
Box Office GLadstone 1186
Box Office Digest WEbster 5373
Cinelandia BRadshaw 2-3744
Daily News Richmond 6565
Daily Variety HOllywood 1141
Evening Herald-Express Richmond 4141
Evening News Richmond 6666
Fame Box Office Check-Up GRanite 2146
Pawcett Publications CRestview 1-7188
FILM DAILY GRanite 6607
Hollywood Citizen-News HOllywood 1234
Hollywood Reporter Hillside 7411
Internatoinal Photographer Hillside 0125
Los Angeles Times MAdison 2346
Los Angeles Examiner Richmond 1212
Modern Screen CRestview 1-5144
Motion Picture Daily GRanite 2146
Motion Picture Herald GRanite 2146
Pacific Coast Showman REpublic 4163
Radio Daily GRanite 6607
Screen Actor HOllywood 7311
Showmen's Trade Review HOllywood 1390
Studio Blue Book Hillside 0181
Variety HOllywood 1141
Bob Wagner's Script BRadshaw 2-1040
61
mpoi
Telephone Number!
in New York
Theaters
Astor Circle 6-4642
Capitol COlumbus 6-1250
Criterion BRyant 9-3839
Embassy Newsreel CHickering 4-7300
55th Street Playhouse Circle 7-4050
Globe Circle 6-0800
Music Hall Circle 6-4600
Palace BRyant 9-4300
Paramount BRyant 9-8700
Rialto Wisconsin 7-0206
Rivoli Circle 7-1633
Rockefeller Center Newsreel . .CHickering 4-7300
Roxy Circle 7-6000
Strand Circle 7-5900
Hotels
Algonquin MUrray Hill 2-0100
Ambassador WIckersham 2-1000
Astor Circle 6-6000
Barbizon-Plaza Circle 7-7000
Edison Circle 6-5000
Lincoln Circle 6-4500
Lombardy PLaza 3-8600
Park Central Circle 7-8000
Pierre REg-ent 4-5900
Plaza PLaza 3-1740
Plymouth Circle 7-8100
Ritz Tower WIckersham 2-6000
St. Moritz WIckersham 2-6800
St. Regis PLaza 3-4500
Savoy Plaza Volunteer 5-2600
Sherry Netherland volunteer 5-2800
Taft Circle 7-4000
Victoria Circle 7-7800
Waldorf-Astoria ELdorado 5-3000
Warwick Circle 7-2700
Restaurants
Alg-onquin MUrray Hill 2-0100
Dinty Moore's CHickering- 4-8642
Sardi's LAckawanna 4-5785
T&vern CHickering- 4-4200
21 ELdorado 5-6500
Air Lines
American Air Lines HAvemeyer 6-5000
Eastern Air Lines MUrray Hill 6-3100
TWA MUrray Hill 2-1122
United Air Lines MUrray Hill 2-7300
Sport Arenas
Ebbets Field MAin 4-7030
Madison Square Garden COlumbus 5-6800
Polo Grounds EDgecomb 4-8160
Yankee Stadium JErome 7-3300
Raw Stock
Ag-fa Raw Film Corp Circle 7-6270
Brulator. J. E., Inc., (Eastman film)
FOrt Lee 8-2460
Gevaert Company of America .. COlumbus 6-1223
Producers-Distributors
A. F. E. Corp Circle 6-8927
Acus Pictures Corp BRyant 9-4755
Advance Film Exchang-e Circle 6-6765
Adventure Films, Inc BRyant 9-2248
Alliance Films Corp Circle 7-3945
Artcinema Associates, Inc MEdallion 3-4850
Artkino Pictures BRyant 9-7680
Artlee Corp Circle 6-1648
Astor Pictures BRyant 9-2457
Atlas Film Exchange BRyant 9-0581
Auten, Harold BRyant 9-9883
Blake, B. K., Inc COlumbus 6-1854
Berg-ere Pictures Corp Circle 6-2773
Bondy, Al O Circle 6-6744
Capital Pictures Corp BRyant 9-8669
Classic Pictures, Inc MUrray Hill 2-4671
Columbia Pictures BRyant 9-7900
Crystal Pictures, Inc BRyant 9-8668
Danubia Pictures BRyant 9-4175
Disney. Walt, Productions Circle 7-8282
Documentary Film Productions . . ELdorado 6-5635
Dome Films, Inc MUrray Hill 2-3625
Equity Film Exchanges. Inc. . . .BRyant 9-2412
English Films, Inc BRyant 9-6073
Exclusive Pictures Corp BRyant 9-4368
Film Alliance of the U. S Circle 7-4970
Fortune Film Exchange COlumbus 6-5749
Franco-American Film Corp. . . ALgonquin 4-6980
French Film Exchange Circle 6-5277
French Motion Picture Corp ...BRyant 9-0866
Gerdon Pictures BRyant 9-4384
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc. ...BRyant 9-4368
Hoffberg Productions Circle 6-9031
Hungaria Pictures. Inc COlumbus 6-1760
Ideal Pictures Circle 5-9571
Irish-American Film Corp BRyant 9-2248
Jewel Productions. Inc LOngacre 5-7983
Jewish-American Film Co BRyant 9-9738
Lamont Pictures Co COlumbus 6-2040
Lloyd, Edgar E MUrray Hill 2-4671
Loew's Inc BRyant 9-7800
Luminar Films, Inc BRyant 9-4312
Malchin, Leo Circle 6-5277
March of Time Circle 6-4400
Mayer & Burstyn MEdallion 3-2881
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer BRyant 9-7800
Metropolis Pictures REctor 2-5045
Modern Film Corp BRyant 9-9635
Mohawk Film Corp BRyant 9-2412
Monogram Pictures Corp COlumbus 5-7674
Orlob, Harold Circle 6-8977
Paramount Pictures BRyant 9-8700
Pax Films MEdallion 3-3248
Producers Releasing Corp Wisconsin 7-1464
RKO Radio Pictures COlumbus 6-6500
Reliable Film Export Co MEdallion 3-0436
62
Republic Pictures COlumbus 5-2500
Roach, Hal, Studios, Inc BRyant 9-7266
Scandia Films, Inc Circle 7-2428
Screencraft Pictures, Inc BRyant 9-2412
Tapernoux, John S BRyant 9-0866
Toddy Pictures Co BRyant 9-6463
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co. . MEdallion 3-5377
Trio Films. Inc BRyant 9-0032
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
COlumbus 5-3320
United Artists BRyant 9-7300
Universal Pictures Circle 7-7100
Variety Film Distributors LOngacre 5-0790
Warner Bros Circle 6-1010
World Pictures Circle 6-9031
Railroad Terminals
Grand Central MUrray Hill 6-9100
Pennsylvania PEnnsylvania 6-5600
Studios
Movietonews COlumbus 5-7200
Paramount Newsreel MEdallion 3-4300
Producers Service Studio Circle 6-0040
Reeves Sound Studio Circle 6-6686
Vitaphone Studio (closed) . . . Nightingale 4-8700
West Coast Sound Studio Circle 7-2062
Exchanges
Advance Pictures Circle 6-6765
Astor Pictures Circle 6-0980
Atlas Film Exchange BRyant 9-0581
Columbia Pictures Circle 6-0900
Exclusive Pictures Corp BRyant 9-4369
Guaranteed Pictures BRyant 9-4368
Loew's, Inc Circle 6-6200
Monogram Circle 6-8886
Paramount Circle 6-6160
Producers Releasing Exchange, Inc.
Circle 6-8866
RKO Radio Pictures Circle 6-4700
Republic Pictures Corp Circle 6-0760
Syndicate Exchange Circle 6-8866
Twentieth Century-Fox Circle 6-6700
United Artists Circle 6-6480
Universal (Big U) Circle 6-4747
Vitagraph, Inc. (Warner Bros.) ...Circle 6-1010
Costumers
Brooks Costume Co VAnderbilt 6-5060
Eaves Costume Co BRyant 9-7212
Film Libraries
General Film Library Circle 6-0081
Miles Film Library BRyant 9-5600
Progress Film Library BRyant 9-5600
Stone, Dorothy T SChuyler 4-1148
Projection Rooms
Lloyd's Projection Room BRyant 9-5600
Miles Projection Room BRyant 9-5600
Preview Theater Circle 6-0865
RCA AShland 4-7605
Trailers
Alexander Preview Co Circle 5-5952
National Screen Service Corp Circle 6-5700
Special Screen Service, Inc Circle 6-6950
Welgot Trailer Service Circle 6-6460
Film Deliveries
Daily Film Delivery LOngacre 5-4667
Elk Film Delivery Circle 6-4994
Highway Express Lines, Inc CHelsea 3-7720
Prudential Film Distributors Corp.
COlumbus 6-6884
State Film Delivery Circle 6-4994
Tacme Film Service Circle 6-0662
Laboratories
Ace Film Laboratories Nightingale 4-8700
Cinelab, Inc Circle 6-6690
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
COlumbus 5-1776
De Luxe Laboratories, Inc. (Fox)
Circle 7-3320
Du-Art Film Laboratories, Inc.
COlumbus 5-5584
Eastern Film Laboratories . .PEnnsylvania 6-8970
Filmlab, Inc BRyant 9-4981
Film Service Laboratories, Inc . .Circle 6-6690
H. E. R. Laboratories. Inc Circle 6-6232
Major Film Laboratories Circle 6-6960
Malcolm Film Laboratories Circle 6-6160
Mecca Film Lab Circle 6-6290
Mercury Film Laboratories BRyant 9-2790
Movielab Film Laboratories Circle 6-9855
Paramount News Laboratory . . .MEdallion 3-4300
Pathe Laboratories, Inc PLaza 5-9600
Precision Film Laboratory BRyant 9-8396
Producers Laboratories, Inc Circle 6-6446
Star Safety Film Circle 6-0888
Theater Supply Dealers
Amusement Supply Co Circle 6-0850
Blue Seal Sound Devices, Inc Circle 6-0040
Capitol M. P. Supply Co Circle 6-0340
Continental Theater Accessories ...Circle 6-1000
Crown M. P. Supplies Circle 6-4780
Eye Gate House, Inc BRyant 9-2062
General Register Corp BRyant 9-6546
International Projector Co BEekman 3-2672
Motion Pictures Accessories . . .Wisconsin 7-9894
National Theatre Supply Co Circle 5-6900
Neumade Products Corp MEdallion 3-3480
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc AShland 4-7605
Raven Screen Corp MUrray Hill 6-2012
S. O. S. Corp LOngacre 3-4040
Organizations
Actors' Equity BRyant 9-3550
Allied Non-Theatrical Film Assn.. .Circle 6-4868
Allied of New Jersey LAckawanna 4-1692
Allied of New York Wisconsin 7-0878
Author's Guild MUrray Hill 6-6930
Author's League MUrray Hill 5-6930
American Federation of Musicians
PEnnsylvania 6-2545
Ascap COlumbus 6-7464
Catholic Actors Guild Circle 6-6666
Catholic Writers Guild ENdicott 2-0411
Dramatists' Guild MUrray Hill 5-6930
Film Player's Club COlumbus 5-9222
Friars Circle 6-5835
I. A.T.S.E Circle 6-4370
Independent Theater Owners Circle 6-6460
Industry Service Bureau BRyant 9-4000
International Photographers Circle 7-2091
Lambs BRyant 9-8020
Motion Picture Operators
(Local 306) Wisconsin 7-3808
Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of
America BRyant 9-4000
MPTOA COlumbus 5-7070
Musicians' Union (Local 802) Circle 7-6480
National Board of Review . . . . ALgonquin 4-8344
N. Y. Film Board of Trade ...Wisconsin 7-7600
Society of Independent M. P. Producers
Circle 7-0984
SMPE PEnnsylvania 6-0620
USO-Camp Shows PEnnsylvania 6-4641
War Activities Committee Wisconsin 7-9350
Trade Publications
Billboard MEdallion 3-1616
Box Office COlumbus 5-6370
Film Bulletin COlumbus 5-2126
FILM DAILY BRyant 9-7117
Independent, The Circle 6-6460
Jay Emanuel Publications Circle 5-6282
M. P. Daily & M. P. Herald Circle 7-3100
Radio Daily Wisconsin 7-6336
Showmen's Trade Review BRyant 9-5606
Variety BRyant 9-8163
63
"WHEN TOMORROW COMES"
"SEED"
"IMITATION OF LIFE"
"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
"OUR WIFE"
"ONLY YESTERDAY"
"STRICTLY DISHONORABLE"
"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
"THE IMMORTAL SERGEANT"
64
Non-Theatrical
Developments
• By RALPH WILK
West Coast Representative, The Film Daily
ALTHOUGH the total cost of Coast-produced films made by industrial producers for
private companies dropped to $600,000 from the 1941 figure of $1,000,000, orders
from the Government for training films more than filled the void, according to industrial
operators.
An interesting development of 1941 has been the growth of motion picture producing
departments maintained by several airplane and shipbuilding plants. At Douglas, Pat
Dowling, who with H. H. Brownell, operated one of the first industrial picture companies
on the Coast, is head of the department.
Higher costs of labor and material for set construction have resulted in a 20 per cent
rise in the cost of industrial subjects. One-reel films, black and white, are billed at
$10,000 each, while in Technicolor the figure is $15,000.
Roland Reed Productions face a busy year. The company is completing a four-reel sub-
ject, in Technicolor, dealing with the preservation of wire rope, for the American Steel and
Wire Co. The organization will also make three one-reel subjects for Westinghouse,
pertaining to nutrition. One of the three will be shown in theaters. Reed will also
make a film on nutrition for Servel, Inc., manufacturers of refrigerators.
Reed produced "The Power of God," for the Lutheran Evangelical Synod and has an
assignment to make two more features for the same organization.
Hamilton MacFadden, who directed "The Power of God," has formed Church on
Film, and will make and distribute features for religious organizations. Jack Boland,
long with 20th Century-Fox and who produced a color feature for the American Railway
Association, continues active in the industrial field.
Wilding Pictures Productions and Jam Handy, veterans in the advertising and industrial
fields, are continuing their Hollywood activities.
Due to the restrictions on raw stock, the industrial producers are now required to
submit all their scripts to the War Manpower Board, in Washington, and the proposed
films must be of a morale-building nature before any film is allotted.
There was very little activity on the Coast during 1941 as far as the educational field
is concerned, although Harris & Roberts, who in 1941 made 10 one-reelers dealing with
bird life, continued active. The field of documentary films remained dormant, as did
that of religious short subjects.
The distribution of short subjects was given impetus early in 1943 by announcement
that the Government had reduced several training films, originally made for the army
on 35 mm. film, to 16 mm. for circulation in high schools and colleges.
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS! M
ROWLAND V. LEE
66
Television In 1942
• By LOU PELEGRINE
Thk Film Daily StafJ
CURTAILMENT of television to meet war's demands and exigencies marked the oral-
visual science's calendar year, whose initial months, nevertheless, signalized the high
point to date in its progress and application.
In the Spring of '42, following several successive months of high service to the war
effort, particularly through the transmission of Civilian Defense and other programs,
many of which utilized motion pictures, television as an industry huddled, via its repre-
sentatives, with the Federal Communications Commission to seek solutions of wartime
problems affecting the trade. Chiefly on the agenda were the questions of strategic
materials shortages and possibility of halting operations for the duration, a point upon
which all delegates were not in agreement, it being proposed that the Government relax
its rule requiring stations to devote a minimum of 15 hours per week to programs.
While the situation was generally admitted to be serious, the conviction, however, was
expressed that il television research were permitted to continue unfettered, the science
might well blossom into a great war industry, and emerge in peacetime strong and
healthy, and with the promise of solid service to the nation.
But a week later,— on April 16,— whatever hope had been held out for the construction
of additional television facilities received the "kiss of death" when the Defense Com-
munications Board announced that it had recommended to WPB and FCC that no
further authorizations for such construction be issued. This proved the harbinger of
other restraining directives, an important one of which was to come in mid-May, para-
doxically at the instigation of tele leaders who had already represented the disadvantages
of the 15-hour-per-wcek minimum transmission arrangement, up to then in force. FCC,
accordingly, slashed the time to four hours per week.
Even in the wake of this cut, there was apparent throughout the balance of the year
a fatalistic attitude on the part of station engineers that when certain key and irreplace-
able equipment ceased to function, all operation would terminate, any period of decreed
transmission hours notwithstanding. But a strong determination, to "carry on" in the
face of all difficulties and expectations, prevailed. Under the four-hour "law" adjust-
ments of varying nature were undertaken, some stations telecasting for that length of
time on one day per week, others splitting the time over a number of days,— but all to
best serve, in their estimations, the good of set owners.
As of Jan. 1. 19-13. the following commercially-operating television broadcast stations,
having financial association with filmland or considered within the general framework
of the industry, held FCC licenses: WABD. Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, fnc. New
York (Paramount affiliate): WBKB. Balaban R; Katz Corp.. Chicago: WRGB, General
Electric Co.. Schenectady: and WNBT, National Broadcasting Co. (RCA affiliate).
New York.
Experimental licenses held were by Balaban & Katz Corp., Chicago, for W9XBB,
W9XBK, W9XBT, and W9XPR: by Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, fnc, Passaic, N. ].,
for W2XVT. in New York lor W2XWV. in Washington for W3XWT. and for W10XKT,
the firm's Portable-Mobile Unit in the New York Area: by General Electric, Schenectady,
for W2XGE, and for company's New Scotland, N. Y„ operations via W2XL by National
Broadcasting Co. for its two Portable-Mobile Units in the New York Area, W2XBT
and W2XBU; and by RCA Mfg. Co.. Camden, lor W3XEP and the Portable Unit in
that sector. W3XAD.
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS!
67
LOT H R R m E n D ES
Director
"FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM"
(Rosalind Russell — Fred MacMurray — Herbert Marshall)
RKO-Rodio
68
Film Stocks in 1942
New York Stock Market Sales in 1942: 3,835,100
Stock and Dividends
Sales
High
Date
Low
Date
Last
Net Change
American Seating Co. $1.00
34,700
1454
12-16
654
2-13
15*4
+ 654
119,400
1154
10-19
554
1-2
1054
+ 5
Columbia Pictures pfd. $2.75
8,500
35
10-27
24
1-8
30J4
+ 654
Consolidated Film Industries
18,200
54
11-17
¥t
j-/
13/32
+ 1/32
Con. Film Industries pfd. $1.00 (a)...
23,900
9
1-8
7
4-14
754
+ X
Eastman Kodak $5.00
109,400
151J4
12-19
108
4-24
149J4
+1154
Eastman Kodak pfd. $6.00 (b)
136,600
180
11-7
170
3-28
17854
+ 254
General Precision Equipment $1.00...
61,300
1454
11-2
1054
3-11
1454
+ 354
Loew's, Inc. $2.00 (c)
162,800
4654
12-15
37
1-2
46
+ 954
672,500
17J4
10-8
1154
4-24
1654
+ 254
Paramount 1st pfd. $6.00
26,700
12354
10-8
100J4
4-23
11854
+ 754
134,800
3%
12-17
2
4-23
354
+ 54
Radio-Keith Orpheum pfd
7,600
54J4
12-8
34*6
6-4
53J4
+ 654
20th Century-Fox $1.25
486,500
16
10-31
754
1-2
1454
+ 754
20th Century- Fox pfd. $1.50
66,900
2654
11-2
1954
1-2
26
+ 754
Universal Pictures 1st pfd. $8.00 (a)
284,000
169
12-29
147
4-30
169
-t-1 7
907,300
8JS
12-18
454
4-27
8
+ 2J4
Warner Bros. pfd. $3.85 (a-b)
474,000
8054
10-6
65
5-14
8054
+ 12
TOTAL
3,835,100
New York Curb Market Sales in
1942:
515,900
Stocks and Dividend Rate
Sales
High
Date
Low
Date
Last
Net Change
Monogram Pictures (d)
34,300
154
54
54
_L 1 /I £
+ •5/10
R-K-O opt. war. (d)
144,700
X
1/16
3/16
+ 1/16
Sentry Safety Control (d)
10,300
5/16
u
5/32
Sonotone $.20 (d)
34,100
254
IX
2
yt
Technicolor $.25
124,300
m
65*
654
-- 54
Trans-Lux (d)
92,300
154
'A
154
+ 154
Universal Corp. vtc. (d)
69,000
11
5 54
1054
+ 2%
6,900
47
25
47
+21
TOTAL
515,900
New York Bond Market Sales
in 1942: $5,465,000
Bonds
Sales
High
Date
Low
Date
Last
Net Change
Paramount Broadway 3s '55 ct
$ 415,000
71
10-26
5854
2-13
6754
+ 954
Paramount Pictures 4s '56
2,726,000
101
12-30
9854
4-14
101
+ 154
Warner Bros. 6s '48
2,324,000
103 54
12-24
95
1-2
103
+ 754
TOTAL
$5,465,000
(a) Accumulated dividends paid or
declared in
1942; (10
Unit of trading
10 shares-
(c)
Also extra or
extras; (d) Fully listed on N. Y. Curb Exchange.
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS! f|
69
DOUGLAS S 1 R H
Director
"HITLER'S HANGMAN"
70
Foreign Film Markets
• By AL STEEN
Associate Editor, The Film Daily
FOREIGN departments of American film companies have felt the full impact of
America's entrance into the war to a greater degree than any other branch. While
those departments have been faced with gigantic problems and have received an unending
series of mighty blows, they have, nevertheless, come out very definitely on top.
Since Dec. 7, 1941, almost insurmountable transportation problems have beset foreign
traffic, but somehow the foreign departments have managed to get the films to their
destinations, by plane, boat, railroad, street car and horseback. There has been no
instance in any open country that a theater has been left dark due to the failure of an
American picture to arrive.
For the time being, the Orient as a whole is a lost market. But to the everlasting credit
of the American industry, pictures have broken through Japanese rings of steel and are
being shown regularly in Free China. How this has been accomplished must await the
end of the war for explanation.
In Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Turkey, American films continue to
entertain the theater-goers. Even in Finland, American pictures are reaching the screen
to the despair and amazement of the German propaganda machine.
Foreign organizations have suffered greatly; there have been casualties, prisoners of
war and many key men are in the armed services. The problems arising from the man-
power pinch have been met by the redoubling of effort on the part of those remaining
so that the offices abroad have continued to function without a hitch. From the financial
viewpoint, the principles of fair dealing and fair play have somehow been maintained.
An outstanding deal was reached with the British Government and most of the companies
have brought home more cash than in any year since the depression.
All of this has been defensive, indicating the manner in which the industry has set
itself to meet adverse conditions. More important, less publicized and extremely effective
has been the industry's contribution to the war effort. Concededly. the propaganda war
is of vast importance and, until this year, the Axis supporters have dealt heavily with
the democracies. Since America entered the war, there has been a sharp reversal of their
efforts, due, to a great extent, to the foreign distribution of American propaganda
films. In the newsreels, in the shorts and in the features, American films have found their
way to show to foreign peoples the truths about our way of life, the creed of the four
liberties and the principles for which free people are fighting.
Even today, right on the heels of our troops in Africa, march the battalions of films—
the "Wake Islands," the "Mrs. Minivers" and other epics of a similar nature.
Throughout Latin America, our sister republics are shown the increased interest in,
and admiration for, their own countries through the medium of American newsreels
which now include a tremendous amount of footage to the Latin American field.
Despite setbacks and problems in the foreign markets, department chiefs are
optimistic. As one foreign department head remarked, "The future of the foreign film
market is brighter today by far than it was a year ago. As the armies of victory move
forward, so do our films."
SELL MORE ROTSDS!
— BI V MORE BOISBS!
71
UNITED
ARTISTS
1943
BUMPER CROP
OF HITS
AVID 0. SELZNICK CHARLES CHAPLIN MARY PICKFORD ALEXANDER KOI
)HARLES R. ROGERS EDWARD SMALL ARNOLD PRESSBURGER NOEL COWAF
STONE BENEDICT L. BOGEAUS HAL ROACH MICHAEL BALCON GREGOR RABINOVI
Exploitation in 1942
• By L H. MITCHELL
The Film Daily Staff
HARNESSING of exploitation, not only to functionally serve motion picture product
per se, but also to exert its power to the greater end of stimulating the war effort,
achieved noteworthy results in 1942. Another fact of record, in light of the existing
hostilities and the consequent need for cleaving to essential economy, was the virtual
total absence of the so-called junkets, for which were substituted local premieres, with by
far the majority having direct tie-ins with war welfare,— the latter gaining high benefits,
financially as well as promotionally, therefrom.
M-G-M's "The Bugle Sounds" bowed in Louisville, with Army officials from Ft. Knox
and Washington attending; "Joe Smith, American," in Memphis, attended by a real
Joe Smith, a war worker cited by the President; "Mrs. Miniver" at Radio City Music
Hall, with many keys according it Bond premieres; "The War Against Mrs. Hadiey,"
debuting in Washington via a $1,000,000 Bond premiere; "For Me and My Gal,"
featuring a community war-song sing in Times Square, outside the Astor at midnight;
the war-welfare premiere of "Journey for Margaret" in Memphis; "Stand by for Action"
in naval base centers just before New Year's, etc.
Warners' superb "Yankee Doodle Dandy" War Bond premiere at the Hollywood
Theater, New York, which sold $5,750,000 in those Government securities; the RCAF
bow of "Captains of the Clouds" at the New York Strand; the bow of "Wings for the
Eagle" in the Warner, Hollywood, with Lockheed Aircraft cooperating; "Across the
Pacific," Strand, New York; "Desperate Journey," State, Harrisburg, and New York
Strand; and the Fighting French premiere of "Casablanca," Hollywood Theater, New
York,— to name a few.
War effort benefited hugely from the premieres of many 20th-Fox pix, notably "A
Yank in the R.A.F.," "Iceland," "The Pied Piper," "This Above All," "To the Shores
of Tripoli" and "Ten Gentlemen From West Point," each heavily war-flavored.
Paramount's ace releases with war stories or backgrounds included "Pacific Blackout,"
"Wake Island," "Torpedo Boat," "The Avengers," "The Fleet's In," "True to fhe
Army," "Priorities on Parade," etc., aiding such causes as the Red Cross, Bond Sales,
Navy Relief, Friends of Norway, and other agencies.
RKO Radio brilliantly tied in welfare with "Wings and the Woman," "The Navy
Comes Through," "Seven Days' Leave" and numerous other features, while Universal
struck martial and home front chords via "Eagle Squadron," "Saboteur," "Top Sergeant,"
"Paris Calling," "Danger in the Pacific," "Madame Spy," and a score more.
United Artists had the superlative "In Which We Serve" benefit premiere at New
York's Capitol, the Correspondents' Fund of the Overseas Press Club getting the take;
"One of Our Aircraft Is Missing," Globe, New York, for Dutch and British War Relief,
and "Moon and Sixpence," at the Rivoli, New York, for Free French Societies.
War effort aid, and in several instances to specific agencies, was accorded by Columbia
via top product, including the bond premiere of "My Sister Eileen," Columbus, O.,
and "The Invaders," Capitol, New York, latter strongly hitched to war activities.
Republic held the Criterion, New York, premiere of "Suicide Squadron" for Polish
war prisoners; "Moscow Strikes Back," Globe, New York, to help Russian War Relief;
and aided memorably, too, via "Remember Pearl Harbor" and "Flying Tigers."
Monogram highlights were "Black Dragons," "She's in the Army," "Foreign Agent,"
"War Dogs," etc., and Producers Releasing Corp. spotlighted the war and welfare with
"Prisoner of Japan" and others.
^ SELL MORE BOMBS! — BUY MORE BOMBS!
HUNT STROMBERG
presents
BARBARA STflRlUyCK
LADY
OF BURLESQUE
u,uh MICHAEL O'SHEA
Stromberg's great new screen discovery
J. EDWARD BROMBERG • CHARLES DINGLE • FRANK CONROY
GLORIA DICKSON • MARION MARTIN • IRIS ADRIAN • VICTORIA FAUST
PINKY LEE • FRANK FENTON • JANIS CARTER • EDDIE GORDON
Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN
A HUNT STROMBERG PRODUCTION
Based on the best-selling novel "G-String Murders" by Gypsy Rose Lee
Screenplay by James Gunn
99
66
DISHONORED
LADY
from the great Broadway play
by Margaret Ayer Barnes and
Edward Sheldon
66
GUEST
99
IN THE HOUSE
based on the New York stage
hit by Hagar Wilde and
Dale Eunson
HUNT STROMBERG PRODUCTIONS ARE RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
* Acclaimed the industry's Champion Producer in
Fame's 11 year exhibitor poll. And that's not all!
Winner too of the greatest number of Boxoflfice
Blue Ribbon Awards ever given to one individual!
Color Developments
• By AL STEEN
Associate Editor, The Film Daily
A NEW high mark in the production of features in Technicolor was reached in 1942
when 25 pictures were turned out by seven producing companies; and 19 features
already had been placed on the Technicolor schedule early in 1943 for current year
programs.
In 1942, Columbia produced one in Technicolor for the first time, "The Desperadoes,"
while Walter Wanger's "Arabian Nights" was the first Technicolor feature to be made
on the Universal lot since 1930. The studio output for the year was as follows: Columbia,
one; Disney, three (including "Saludos Amigos"): M-G-M, four; Paramount, five; 20th
Century-Fox, nine; Universal, two, and Warner Bros., one.
Technicolor's latest major advance was the use of the monopack process in feature
pictures. As contrasted with the employment of three-strip negative in a Technicolor
camera, monopack permits the use of a single negative in any standard black and white
motion picture camera. Thus far, monopack has been used where greater flexibility is
desired, such as on airplane wings, for storm and fire scenes, stampedes, etc. An example
was the forest fire scenes in Paramount's "The Forest Rangers." Development work on
monopack is being continued.
Technicolor also made a further advance in the utilization of studio stages to simulate
location exteriors due to a greater knowledge of lighting. This assumed unusual sig-
nificance because of wartime conditions which restricted location trips.
The Technicolor plant in England in 1942 showed an increase in business as compared
with that of the preceding year.
During 1942, studios also placed increased emphasis on short subjects in Technicolor.
Paramount utilized Magnacolor in two of its short subjects series.
Cinecolor had an active year. A sequence in "The Moon and Sixpence" was shot
in the Cinecolor process, as were the Fox Magic Carpet of Movietone's "Valley of
Blossoms," "Gateway to Asia" and "Royal Araby." It was also used in "A Wedding in
Bikaner." A number of commercial films made by Castle were produced in Cinecolor.
Established in 1932, Cinecolor uses only two negatives in the camera and prints are
made direct from the original negative without recourse to intermediate films. It claims
to be the only studio that can supply three-color pictures outside of Technicolor.
Paramount currently is re-issuing two Phil Spitalny short subjects in Cinecolor.
Magnacolor is used exclusively by Paramount for its "Unusual Occupations" and
"Popular Science" short subjects.
|H SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS! jp|
75
CAGNEY PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Announces
Its First Production
"McLEOD'S FOLLY"
Starring
JAMES CAGNEY
Winner of the 1942 Academy Award
WILLIAM CAGNEY
President
*
Releasing thru UNITED ARTISTS
76
1942 Labor Developments
• By LOU PELEGRINE
The Film Daily Staff
FILM toilers' complete dedication to the task of helping win the war was perhaps the
most heartening development in the field of motion picture labor in 1942. The unions'
contribution to the war effort was considerable.
Shortage of manpower posed a serious problem. The theater end of the industry found
a partial solution by hiring female help where possible. Some unions had no choice but
to open their ranks to outsiders in an effort to meet the difficulty. Such persons, however,
were not admitted to membership as a rule; they were simply issued work permits good
only for the duration.
The labor draft proposed by Paul V. McNutt, war manpower czar, threatened to make
matters worse. Richard F. Walsh, president of the IATSE, let it be known that the
alliance stood ready to meet the situation— if and when.
The year was marked by sharper rivalry between the AFL-affiliated IATSE and CIO-
controlled film unions. In a number of instances the contest reached bitter proportions.
One of the hottest fights was over white-collar workers in the film exchanges. Opposing
the IATSE was the United Office and Professional Workers of America. The latter got
the worst of it, generally speaking. At the end of the year the IATSE held contracts
with the majors covering front-office employes at exchanges in all key cities except New
York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Oddly, the IATSE was bucking an AFL union,
the Screen Office Employes Guild, in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The CIO union
which opposed the IATSE in the New York white-collar battle was the Screen Office
and Professional Employes Guild, Local 109, UOPWA.
The IA's sole victory over SOPEG in New York was at the Paramount exchange and
Paramount News. The results of the collective bargaining elections at the two Paramount
units impelled SOPEG to file an unfair labor charge against the alliance, which was
accused of coercion and intimidation.
The success of SOPEG in New York was evidence of how fully the industry's white-
collar workers had come into their own in 1942. At the year's finale the year-old
SOPEG had won bargaining elections at the 20th-Fox home office, Movietone News,
DeLuxe Laboratory, RKO Radio home office and warehouse, Columbia home office and
exchange, United Artists home office, Loew's home office, Paramount home office and
the company's music subsidiaries (Famous Music Corp. and Paramount Music Corp.),
National Screen Service home office and exchange and Republic home office.
The union obtained contracts with all these companies except Paramount and
Republic, with both of which agreements were in negotiation at this writing. The only
two important companies whose office workers were not in some way affiliated with
SOPEG were Warner Bros, and Universal. White collarites at the former came under
the jurisdiction of the Motion Picture Office Employes, Local 23169, AFL, while those
at the latter were covered by the American Federation of Office Employes, also an AFL
affiliate.
The industry had its share of labor disputes in 1942. The most noteworthy was the
strike of Warner Bros, home office white collarites caused by the failure of both sides
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to agree on a contract. The 10-day walkout ended when the company signed a pact
providing for wage increases, retroactive pay and other benefits. Another Warner head-
ache was a walkout of front-of-the-house employes at Stanley houses in Northern New
Jersey. The strike was short-lived.
A strike of projectionists employed in home office, newsreel and studio screening rooms
in the New York area was averted when new contracts calling for wage increases were
signed between Local 306 and the major companies.
Threat of a strike of Coast white-collar labor ended following a series ol conferences
in New York between representatives of the studios and of the Screen Office Employes
Guild, which had jurisdiction over the office workers involved.
Not content with strengthening its position in the white-collar field, the IATSE
further extended its activities to include front-of-the-house personnel in the New York
theater field, organizing for the purpose three new locals— B 170, B 171. B 172.
The year saw the coming-of-age of the Screen Publicists Guild ol New York, which
solidified its gains through affiliation with the ClO's UOPWA. The Motion Picture
Laboratory Technicians Union, Local 702, IATSE, won new power by signing a contract
with the Paramount lab., which had been the sole major one in the East outside the
union's fold. Nineteen forty-two also witnessed another futile effort to consolidate Empire
State Motion Picture Operators Union with Local 306.
A move was made to oust Walsh from the IATSE presidency. His opponents, who
challenged his right to rule the alliance without benefit of an election by the rank and
file, were led by Vincent Jacobi of New York Local 1, stagehands, who offered himself
as a presidential candidate. Walsh had been elevated to the presidency by the IA's
executive board to fill out the unexpired term of George E. Browne. The issue was
settled on the floor of the IA convention in June, with Walsh winning a smashing
victory.
Coast studio unions did nicely in 1942, negotiating increases providing lor more than
S5, 000, 000 annually. This, of course, was accomplished before the President's wage-salary
freeze became effective.
The IATSE business representatives committee, headed by Harold V. S. Smith, of the
Sound Technicians union, won its fight with the producers under the wage-hour law
and forced them to deliver §1,500,000 in retroactive pay.
An important battle was that of the International Photographers, Local 1659, IATSE,
and the American Society of Cinema tographers. which for a time threatened cessation
of all out-of-state location production. The International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers stepped into the picture and, for a time, it seemed the ASC would join the
IBEW in a body, but it later agreed to merge with Local 659.
Producers agreed to grant the request of Business Representative Herbert Aller
of 659 for elimination of a "no strike" clause in the contract the producers have with
the ASC and which is to be assigned to 659. The old ASC agreement expires in
March, 1944.
Studio unions agreed to help train replacements for workers lost to the armed services,
special Government projects and defense plants. The Sound Technicians union took the
lead in this work, establishing classes to teach apprentices. However, none of the studios
is opening its books to new members, granting only temporary work permits.
At this writing, the 48-hour work week for the film industry is still unsettled. The
proposal for a voluntary agreement to shift from a 36-hour week to the 48-hour week
hit a snag when studio projectionists, IATSE laborers, grips and prop men rejected it,
contending the change would mean a saving of $1,500,000 annually to the producers.
At present, unionists are being paid time and a half overtime after 36 hours, and under
the proposal overtime would not become effective until after 40 hours.
79
*
Academy Awards
1941-1942
Best Production— Mrs Miniver (M-G-M)
Actress— Greer Garson (Mrs. Miniver)
Actor— James Cagney (Yankee Doodle Dandy)
Supporting Actor— Van Heflin (Johnny Eager)
Supporting Actress— Teresa Wright (Mrs.
Miniver)
Direction— Maj. William Wyler (Mrs. Mini-
ver)
Screenplay— Arthur Wimperis, George Froes-
chel, James Hilton, Claudine West (Mrs.
Miniver)
Original Screenplay — Ring Lardner, Jr.,
Michael Kanin (Woman of the Year)
Original Story— Emeric Pressburger (The In-
vaders)
Art Direction, Black and White— Richard
Day, Joseph Wright (This Above All)
Art Direction, Color— Richard Day, Joseph
Wright (My Gal Sal)
Cinematography, Black and White— Joseph
Ruttenberg (Mrs. Miniver)
Cinematography, Color— Leon Shamroy (The
Black Swan)
Sound Recording— Nathan Levinson (Yankee
Doodle Dandy)
Short Subjects— Cartoon: Der Fuehrer's Face
(Walt Disney); One Reel: Speaking of
Animals and Their Families (Paramount-
Fairbanks & Carlisle); Two Reels: Beyond
the Line of Duty (Warner Bros.)
Film EdHing— Daniel Mandell (The Pride of
the Yankees)
Special Effects, Photograpliic— Gordon Jen-
nings, Farciot Edouard, William L. Pereira
(Reap the Wild Wind)
Special Effects, Sound — Louis Masenkop
(Reap the Wild Wind)
Musical Picture Score— Ray Heindorf, Heinz
Roemheld (Yankee Doodle Dandy)
Dramatic Picture Score— Max Steiner (Now,
Voyager)
Song— "White Christmas," music and lyrics
by Irving Berlin (Holiday Inn)
Documentaries — Features: Moscow Strikes
Back (Artkino-Republic), Prelude to War
(U. S. Army Special Services); Short Sub-
jects: The Battle of Midway (U. S. Navy),
1927-28 to 1941-42
Kokoda Front Line (Australian News Infor-
mation Bureau)
Special Awards— Charles Boyer (for the crea-
tion of the French Research Foundation);
In Which We Serve (for outstanding inter-
national foreign production): M-G-M (for
production of the Andy Hardy series which
best reflects the American Way of Life)
Thalberg Memorial Award— Sidney Franklin
(Mrs. Miniver and Random Harvest)
1940-1941
Best Production— How Green Was My Valley
(20th Century-Fox)
Actress— Joan Fontaine (Suspicion)
Actor— Gary Cooper (Sergeant York)
Supporting Actor— Donald Crisp (How Green
Was my Valley)
Supporting Actress— Mary Astor (The Great
Lie)
Direction— John Ford (How Green Was My
Valley)
Original Story— Harry Segall (Here Comes
Mr. Jordan)
Screenplay— Sidney Buchman, Seton I. Miller
(Here Comes Mr. Jordan)
Original Screenplay— John Mankiewicz, Orson
Welles (Citizen Kane)
Thalberg Memorial Aicard— Walt Disney
Art Direction, Black and Wh ite— Richard
Day, Nathan Juran (How Green Was My
Valley)
Art Direction, Color— Cedric Gibbons, Urie
McCleary (Blossoms in the Dust)
Cinematography, Black and Wh ite— Arthur
Miller "(How Green Was My Valley)
Cinematography, Color— Ernest Palmer, Ray
Rennahan (Blood and Sand)
Sound Recording— Jack Whitney, General
Service Studios (That Hamilton Woman)
Short Subjects— Cartoon: Lenda Paw (Walt
Disney). One reel: Of Pups and Puzzles
(M-G-M); Two-reel: Main Street on the
March (M-G-M)
Film Editing— William Holmes (Sergeant
York)
Special Effects, Photographic— Farciot Ed-
ouard, Gordon Jennings (I Wanted Wings)
Special Effects, Sou nd— Louis Mesenkop (I
Wanted Wings)
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS!
81
FREDDIE RICH
General Musical Director
and
Composer
"STAGE DOOR CANTEEN"
(Sol Lesser — United Artists)
82
Musical Picture Score— Frank Churchill,
Oliver Wallace (Dumbo)
Dramatic Picture Score— Bernard Hermann
(All That Money Can Buy)
Song— "The Last Time I Saw Paris," music
Jerome Kern, Lyrics by Oscar Hammer-
stein, II (Lady Be Good)
Documentaries — Two - reelers: Churchill's
Island (Canadian Film Board-United Ar-
tists). Features: Kukan (Reynold Scott-
Adventure Films) and Target for Tonight
(British Information Library-Warner Bros.)
Interior Decoration, Black and White-
Thomas Little (How Green Was My
Valley)
Interior Decoration, Color— Edwin B. Willis
(Blossoms in the Dust)
Special Awards— Walt Disney, William Gar-
rity, John A. Hawkins, RCA Manufactur-
ing Co. (use of sound in Fantasia); Leo-
pold Stowkowski and associates (unique
creation of visualized music in Fantasia)
1939-1940
Best Production— Rebecca (Selznick Inter-
national-UA)
Actress— Ginger Rogers (Kitty Foyle)
Actor— James Stewart (The Philadelphia
Story)
Supporting Actor— Walter Brennan (The
Westerner)
Supporting Actress— Jane Darwell (The
Grapes of Wrath)
Direction— John Ford (The Grapes of Wrath)
Original Story— Benjamin Glazer, John S.
Toldy (Arise My Love)
Screenplay— Donald Ogden Stewart (The
Philadelphia Story)
Original Screenplay— -Preston Sturges (The
Great McGinty)
Original Score— Leigh Harline, Paul J. Smith,
Ned Washington (Pinocchio)
Song— Music, Ned Washington; lyric, Leigh
Harline (When You Wish Upon a Star—
Pinocchio)
Scoring— Alfred Newman (Tin Pan Alley)
Art Direction, Black and White— Cedric Gib-
bons, Paul Groesse (Pride and Prejudice)
Art Director, Color— Vincent Korda (The
Thief of Bagdad)
Film Editing— Anne Bauchens (North West
Mounted Police)
Sound Recording— Douglas Shearer (Strike
Up the Band)'
Black and White Cinematography— George
Barnes (Rebecca)
Color Cinematography- George Perinal (The
Thief of Bagdad)
Photographic Effects— Lawrence Butler (The
Thief of Bagdad)
Sound Effects— Jack Whitney (The Thief of
Bagdad)
Short Subjects— Cartoon: The Milky Way
(M-G-M); One-Reeler: Quicker'n a Wink
(M-G-M): Two-Reeler: Teddy the Rough
Rider (Warners)
Sju-cial Awards— Bob Hope, Col. Nathan Lev
inson
1938-1939
Best Production— Gone With the Wind (Selz
nick-International— M-G-M)
A< tress— Yi\ ien Leigh (Gone With the Wind)
Actor— Robert Donat (Goodbye, Mr. Chips)
Supporting Actress— Hattic McDaniel (Gone
With tlic Wind)
Supporting Actor— Thomas Mitchell (Stage
Coach)
Direction— Victor Fleming (Gone With the
Wind)
Original Story— Louis R. Fostei (Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington)
Screen plax— Sidney Howard (Gone With the
Wind)
Original Music Score— Herbert Stothart (The
Wizard of Oz)
Scoring— Richard Hageman, Frank Harling,
John Leipold, Leo Shuken (Stagecoach)
Song— E. Y. Harburg, Harold Arlen ("Over
the Rainbow" in The Wizard of Oz)
Art Direction— Lyle Wheeler (Gone With the
Wind)
Film Editing— Hal Kern, James Newcome
(Gone With the Wind)
Sound Recording— Bernard B. Brown (When
Tomorrow Comes)
Black and White Cinematography — Gregg
Toland (Wuthering Heights)
Color Cinematography— Ernest Haller, Ray
Rennahan (Gone With the Wind)
Special Effects— E. H. Hansen (The Rains
Came)
Short Subjects— Cartoon: The Ugly Duckling
(Walt Disney); One-Reeler: Busy Little
Bears (Paramount); More than One Reel;
Sons of Liberty (Warner Bros.)
Thalberg Memorial Aicard— David O. Selz-
nick.
Special Awards— Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., Tech-
nicolor, The Motion Picture Relief Fund.
Judy Garland, William Cameron Menzies.
1937-1938
Best Production— -You Can't Take It With
You (Columbia)
Actress— Bette Davis (Jezebel)
Actor— Spencer Tracy (Boys Town)
Supporting Actress— Fay Bainter (Jezebel)
Supporting Actor— Walter Brennan (Ken-
tucky)
Direction— Frank Capra (You Can't Take It
With You)
Original Story— Dore Schary and Eleanore
Griffin (Boys Town)
Screenplay— George Bernard Shaw (Pygma-
lion)
Adaptation— -W '. P. Lipscomb, Cecil Lewis,
Ian Dalrymple (Pygmalion)
Cinematography — Joseph Ruttenberg (The
Great Waltz)
Art Direction— Carl Weil (The Adventures
of Robin Hood.)
Sound Recording— T . Moulton (The Cowboy
and the Lady)
Musical Composition— "Thanks for the Mem-
orv" by Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin
(The Big Broadcast of 1938)
83
G R E G 0 R RRBinOVITCH
PRODUCER
U n I T E D R R T I S T S
84
Film Editing— Ralph Dawson (The Adven-
tures of Robin Hood)
Original Score— Eric Wolfgang Korngold
(The Adventures of Robin Hood)
Scoring— Alfred Newman (Alexander's Rag-
time Band)
Short Subjects— One-reeler: That Mothers
Might Live (M-G-M); Two-reeler: The
Declaration of Independence (Warner
Bros.); Cartoon: Ferdinand the Bull (Walt
Disney-RKO Radio)
Thalberg Memorial Award— Ha\ B. Wallis
Special Awards— H. M. Warner, Oliver Marsh
and Allen Davies, Deanna Durbin and
Mickey Rooney, Walt Disney, Gordon Jen-
nings, Farciot Edouard and Loren Ryder,
J. Arthur Ball.
1936-1937
Best Production— The Life of Emile Zola
(Warner Bros.)
Actress— Luise Rainer (The Good Earth)
Actor— Spencer Tracy (Captains Courageous)
Supporting Actress— Alice Brady (In Old
Chicago)
Supporting Actor— Joseph Schildkraut (The
Life of Emile Zola)
Direction— Leo McCarey (The Awful Truth)
Assistant Director— Robert Webb (In Old
Chicago)
Original Story— William A. Wellman, Rob-
bert Carson (A Star Is Born)
Screenplay— Norman Riley Raine, Heinz Her-
ald, Geza Herczeg (The Life of Emile
Zola)
Cinematography — Karl Freund (The Good
Earth)
Art Director— Stephen Gooson (The Lost
Horizon)
Sound Recording— -Thomas Moulton (The
Hurricane)
Musical Composition— "Sweet Leilani," by
Harry Owens (Waikiki Wedding)
Dance Direction— Hermes Pan (A Damsel in
Distress)
Film Editing— Gene Havlick, Gene Melford
(Lost Horizen)
Scoring— 100 Men and a Girl (Universal)
Short Subjects— One-reeler: The Private Life
of the Ganets (Educational); Two-reeler:
Torture Money (M-G-M); Cartoon: The
Old Mill (Walt Disney); Color Subject:
Penny Wisdom (Pete Smith-M-G-M)
Thalberg Plaque— Darryl F. Zanuck
Special Aw ards— Mack Sennett, Edgar Ber-
gen, W. Howard Green, Museum of Mod-
ern Art Film Library.
1935-1936
Outstanding Production— -The Great Zieg-
feld (M-G-M)
Actress— Luise Rainer (The Great Ziegfeld)
Actor— Paul Muni (The Story of Louis Pas-
teur)
Supporting Actress— Gail Sondergaard (An-
thony Adverse)
Supporting Actor— Walter Brennan (Come
and Get It)
Director— Frank Capra (Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town)
Assistant Director — Jack Sullivan (The
Charge of the Light Brigade)
Original Story— Sheridan Gibney, Pierre Col-
lings (The Story of Louis Pasteur)
Screenjjlay— Sheridan Gibney, Pierre Collings
(The Story of Louis Pasteur)
Cinematography— Tony Gaudio (Anthony
Adverse)
Art Direction— Richard Day (Dodsworth)
Sound Recording— M-G-M Sound Depart-
ment, headed by Douglas Shearer (San
Francisco)
Musical Composition— The Way You Look
Tonight, from Swing Time; music by
Jerome Kern; lyrics by Dorothy Fields.
Dance Director— Seymour Felix (A Pretty Girl
Number from The Great Ziegfeld)
Film Editing— Ralph Dawson (Anthony Ad-
verse)
Scoring— Leo Forbstein (Anthony Adverse)
Short Subjects— One-reeler: Board of Educa-
tion (M-G-M Hal Roach); Two-reeler: The
Public Pays (M-G-M-Jack Chertok); Car-
toon: Country Cousin (United Artists-
Disney); Color Subject: Give Me Liberty
(Warner Bros.).
Special Award— The March of Time, as a
distinct novelty.
1934-1935
Best Production— Mutiny on the Bounty (M-
G-M)
Actress— Bette Davis (Dangerous)
Actor— Victor McLaglen (The Informer)
Direction— John Ford (The Informer)
Original Story— Ben Hecht and Charles Mac-
Arthur (The Scoundrel)
Screenplay— Dudley Nichols (The Informer)
Cinematography— -Hal Mohr (A Midsummer
Night's Dream)
Art Direction— Richard Day (The Dark An-
gel)
Sound Recording — William Steinkampf
(Naughty Marietta)
Musical Compositon—huWahy of Broadway,
from Gold-Diggers of 1935; Music by Harry
Warren, Lyrics by Al Dubin
Dance Direction— Dave Gould (I've a Feelin'
You're Foolin', from Broadway Melody of
193fi and Straw Hat number from Folies
Bergere)
Film Editing— Ralph Dawson (A Midsummer
Night's Dream)
Assistant Direction— Clem Beauchamp (Lives
of a Bengal Lancer)
Scoring— Max Steiner (The Informer)
Short Subjects— Cartoon: Three Orphan Kit-
tens, (Walt Disney); Comedy: How to
Sleep, (M-G-M); Novelty: Wings Over
Mount Everest (Educational)
1933-1934
Outstanding Production— It Happened One
Night (Columbia)
&l§>MOILIB> PPP««ISIUl|g
Presents
HANGMEN ALSO DIE"
Produced and Directed by
FRITZ LANG
Released through United Artists
S6
Actress— Claudette Colbert (It Happened One
Night)
Actor— Clark Gable (It Happened One Night)
Direction— Frank Capra (It Happened One
Night)
Original Story— Arthur Caesar (Manhattan
Melodrama)
Screenplay— Robert Riskin (It Happened One
Night)
Art Direction— The Merry Widow
Cinematography— Victor Milner (Cleopatra)
Sound Recording— One Night of Love
Assistant Director— Johnny Waters
Short Subjects— Tortoise and the Hare
La Cucaracha, City of Wax
Scoring— One Night of Love
Musical Composition— The Continental
1932-1933
Actress— Katherine Hepburn (Morning Glory)
Actor— Charle Laughton (Henry VIII)
Direction— Frank Lloyd (Cavalcade)
Outstanding Production— Cavalcade (Fox)
Original Story— Robert Lord (One Way Pas-
sage)
Ada ptat ion— Surah Y. Mason, Victor Heerman
(Little Women)
Photography— Charles Lang (Farewell to
Arms)
Art Direction— William Darling (Cavalcade)
Sound Recording— Harold C. Lewis (Farewell
to Arms)
Short Subjects— Three Little Pigs (Walt Dis-
ney); So This Is Harris (RKO Radio); Kra-
katoa (Educational)
1931-1932
Actress— Helen Hayes (Sin of Madelon Clau-
det)
Actor— Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde)
Extra Award— Wallace Beery (The Champ)
Outstanding Production— Grand Hotel (M-
G-M)
Direction— Frank Borzage (Bad Girl)
Original Story— Frances Marion (The Champ)
Adaptation— -Edwin Burke (Bad Girl)
Photography— Lee Garmes (Shanghai Express)
Art Direction— Cordon Wiles (Transatlantic)
Sound Recording— Paramount (Shanghai Ex-
press, A Broken Lullaby, One Hour With
You, etc.)
Short Subjects— Flowers and Trees (Walt
Disney). A Wrestling Swordfish (Mack Sen-
nett), Laurel and Hardy in The Music Box
(Hal Roach)
Special Award— Walt Disney (for creation of
Mickey Mouse)
Certificate of Honorable Mention— Techni-
color
Honorable Mention— Eastman Kodak Co.
1930-1931
Actress— Marie Dressier (Min and Bill)
Actor— Lionel Barrymore (A Free Soul)
Direction— Norman Taurog (Skippy)
Best Produced Picture— Cimarron (Radio Pic-
tures)
Original Story — John Monk Saunders (Dawn
Patrol)
Adaptation— Howard Estabrook (Cimarron)
Cinematography— Floyd Crosby (Tabu)
Art Direction— Max Ree (Cimarron)
Sound Recording— Paramount
Scientific Achievements
Noise Reduction Recording Equipment—
Electrical Research Products, RCA Photo-
phone and RKO Radio Pictures
Super-Sensitive Pancliromatic Film— Du Pont
Film Mfg. Co. and Eastman Kodak Co.
Honorable Mention for Synchro-Projection
Composite Photography— Yox Film Co.
1929-1939
Actress— Norma Shearer (The Divorcee)
Actor— George Arliss (Disraeli)
Direction— Lewis Milestone (All Quiet on the
Western Front)
Outstanding Production— (All Quiet on the
Western Front) (Universal)
Cinematography— Joseph T. Tucker and Wil-
lard Vander Veer (With Byrd at the South
Pole)
Art Direction— Herman Rosse (King of Jazz)
Sound Recording — Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer
Studio (The Big House)
Writing— Frances Marion (The Big House)
1928-1929
Actress— Mary Pickford (Coquette)
Actor— Warner Baxter (In Old Arizona)
Direction— Frank Lloyd (Weary River, Divine
Lady, Drag)
Outstanding Production— The Broadway Mel
ody (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer)
Cinematography — Clyde DeVinna (White
Shadows of the South Seas)
Art Direction— Cedric Gibbons (Bridge of San
Luis Rey)
Writing— Hans Kraly (The Patriot)
1927-1928
Actress — Janet Gaynor (Seventh Heaven.
Street Angel, Sunrise)
Actor— Emil Jannings (Way of All Flesh, Last
Command)
Directors— Frank Borzage (Seventh Heaven),
Lewis Milestone (Two Arabian Knights)
Outstanding Productions — Wings (Para-
mount), Sunrise (Fox)
Cinematography— Charels Rosher and Karl
Struss (Sunrise)
Art Direction— William Cameron Menzies
(Temptation, The Dove)
Writing Achievements— Hen Hecht (Under-
world), Benjamin Glazer (Seventh Heaven)
Title Writing— Joseph W. Farnham (Telling
the World, Fair Co-ed)
Engineering Achievement— Roy J. Pomeroy,
(Wings)
For Marking An Epoch In Motion Picture
History— Warner Bros, for producing The
Jazz Singer.
87
Filmdom's Famous Fives
As voted by critics and reviewers representing newspapers, magazines, wire
services, syndicates and radio stations in a nationwide poll conducted by
The Film Daily
Five Best Performances by MALE STARS
Gary Cooper in The Pride of the Yankees (RKO-Samuel Goldwyn).
Walter Pidgeon in How Green Was My Valley (20th Century-Fox).
Walter Pidgeon in Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
Monty Woolley in The Man Who Came to Dinner (Warner Bros.).
Fredric March in One Foot in Heaven (Warner Bros.).
Five Best Performances by FEMININE STARS
Greer Garson in Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
Joan Fontaine in Suspicion (RKO Radio).
Bette Davis in Now, Voyager (Warner Bros.).
Katharine Hepburn in Woman of the Year (M-G-M).
Teresa Wright in The Pride of the Yankees (RKO-Samuel Goldwyn).
Five Best Performances by SUPPORTING ACTORS
Donald Crisp in How Green Was My Valley (20th Century-Fox).
Frank Morgan in Tortilla Flat (M-G-M).
Van Heflin in Johnny Eager (M-G-M).
William Bendix in Wake Island (Paramount).
j Laird Cregar in / Wake Up Screaming (20th Century-Fox).
^ie" ^Alan Ladd in This Gun for Hire (Paramount).
Five Best Performances by SUPPORTING ACTRESSES
Teresa Wright in Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
Sara Allgood in How Green Was My Valley (20th Century-Fox).
Betty Field in Kings Row (Warner Bros.).
Dame May Whitty in Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
Agnes Moorehead in The Magnificent Ambersons (RKO-Orson Welles).
Five Best Performances by JUVENILE ACTORS
Roddy McDowall in How Green Was My Valley (20th Century-Fox).
Roddy McDowall in The Pied Piper (20th Cntury-Fox).
Mickey Rooney in Babes on Broadway (M-G-M).
(Richard Ney in Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
Mickey Rooney in A Yank at Eton (M-G-M).
Mickey Rooney in The Courtship of Andy Hardy (M-G-M).
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MOKE BONDS! M
Five Best Performances by JUVENILE ACTRESSES
Diana Lynn in The Major and the Minor (Paramount).
Virginia Weidler in Babes on Broadway (M-G-M).
Judy Garland in Babes on Broadway (M-G-M).
Shirley Temple in Miss Annie Rooney (U. A. -Edward Small).
Gloria Warren in Always in My Heart (Warner Bros.).
Best DIRECTION
William Wyler for Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M).
John Ford for How Green Was My Valley (20th Century-Fox).
Cecil B. deMille for Reap the Wild Wind (Paramount-deMille).
Sam Wood for Kings Row (Warner Bros.).
Orson Welles for The Magnificent Ambersons (RKO-Welles).
Five Outstanding SCREENPLAYS
Mrs. Miniver Arthur Wimperis, George Froeschel,
James Hilton, Claudine West
How Green Was My Valley Philip Dunne
Kings Row Casey Robinson
Tales of Manhattan Ben Hecht, Ferenc Molnar, Donald Ogden Stewart,
Samuel Hoffenstein, Alan Campbell, Ladislas Fodor, L. Vadnai, L. Georog,
Lamar Trotti, Henry Blankfort
Woman of the Year Ring Lardner, Jr., Michael Kanin
Outstanding PHOTOGRAPHY
How Green Was My Valley Arthur Miller
The Magnificent Ambersons Stanley Cortez
Reap the Wild Wind (Technicolor) Victor Milner
Wake Island Theodor Sparkuhl
Fantasia (Technicolor)
Five "FINDS" of the Year
Teresa Wright Samuel Goldwyn
Alan Ladd Paramount
Janet Blair Columbia
Van Heflin M-G-M
Paul Henreid Warner Bros.
89
or
United ^4rti$ts
it
Just entering the ninth year of the
production of outstanding outdoor
adventures — The Hopalong Cassidy
features made against Nature's
background.
90
"guikhbster"
"wherever the grass grows"
"THE K H n S fl n "
"HRnn jornison's brother"
91
ft
H E [1 R Y HHTHHUJHY
ft
92
Critics Forum— 1942
ACROSS SECTION of journalistic opinion
with many constructive suggestions was the
result of the 1942 Critics Forum— the annual
stock-taking by the motion picture critics and re-
viewers of America, conducted by The Film Daily.
Twelve questions on a variety of industry prob-
lems were submitted and the critics were invited
to answer as briefly or as fully as they pleased.
Following are the questions and a digest of the
answers:
NUMBER ONE
The film industry, as you know, is committed to "all out" co-operation with the
Government in the war effort. Can you suggest any way that such cooperation may be
furthered?
CRITICS generally had little to suggest in the way of additional industry war effort.
There was some criticism but, many had no ideas on the question and 18 per cent
commented that the industry is doing a good job.
Among the most mentioned suggestions were:
More personal appearances of personalities in War Bond selling campaigns.
Use of War Bonds for game prizes and giveaways.
More American history films.
More propaganda angle films.
More escapist films.
Wider use of Government sponsored films.
Free admissions for service men, if only on a controlled basis.
There were scattered pleas for better pictures; less "business as usual"; that the industry
refrain from a war picture cycle; for Army-Navy Relief collection boxes, and a counter proposal
that theaters eliminate coin collections; for weekly USO or Army-Navy Relief benefit shows;
for more war shorts, especially behind-the-scenes material; for service camp shots in newsreels;
for more human interest interpretation in newsreels, for the use of theaters as war effort of
community centers and for efficiency and the elimination of waste.
JVl/MBER TWO
As a war-time measure, would audiences in your city, in your opinion, favor the
abolition of double features?
FIFTY-TWO per cent of the critics believed audiences would be willing to forego duals
as a war-time sacrifice; 17 per cent said "no"; 13 per cent reported no double features in
their cities and 18 per cent did not answer the query.
NUMBER THREE
Has attendance at film theaters in your city increased or declined since the U. S.
entered the war? Is your city a war production center?
a TTENDANCE has increased in 61 per cent of the critic's cities, declined in 17 per cent,
jt\ remained static in 11 per cent and 11 per cent did not comment. Broken down into
production and non-production centers the survey revealed that since December, 1941,
attendance increased in 85 per cent of the war production centers, declined in three per cent
and held even in 12 per cent. Filmgoing increased in 47 per cent of non-production towns,
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS! M
93
EDWARD A. GOLDEN
PRODUCTIONS
ROBERT S. GOLDEN
Producer
1943
"HITLER'S CHILDREN"
RKO Release
In Preparation
"THE MASTER RACE"
Based on
"WHAT ABOUT GERMANY"
BY
LOUIS P. LOCHNER
€)
1270 Sixth Ave. • New York
Hollywood California
94
declined in 40 per cent and was the same in 13 per cent. In many cases, critics in cities
not producing material for the war ellort, n.aed that near-by service camps were partly responsi-
ble for increased business. Others considered gasoline and lire rationing an important factoi
working for or against theater attendance.
NUMBER FOUR
Do film audiences in your city, in your opinion, prefer pictures with war themes
or is it your belief that they incline to pictures of simon-pure escapism?
SLIGHTLY more than half of the critics gave definite answers to this query; (>K per cent
thought their audiences preferred escapist entertainment and 32 sensed a preference for
war themes. Many of the newspaper men reported that any good picture— either militaristic
or escapist— goes over with their readers. Others commented that there have been few good
war pictures so that no trend was discernible.
NUMBER FIVE
What cliaiiges, if any, in the treatment of war themes by Hollywood producers
would you suggest?
REALISM is lacking in motion picture war stories, according to the critics, some 11 per cent
suggesting more of that quality. Other suggestions, in the order of their frequency, were:
Less clowning, fewer gags.
An awareness of the war in all stories.
Depiction of ways to aid the war effort.
Less flagrant patriotism.
More subtle propaganda in entertainment films and less of the obvious.
Make enemy appear villainous.
Fewer spy films.
Intelligence.
Plausibility.
Keep war themes out of "B" pictures.
More "back home" material.
More patriotic stories.
Hero stories.
Less war sob stuff.
More comedies.
Avoid hysterical blackening of the enemy.
Less "friendly enemy" themes in service pictures.
Avoidance of the trite.
More subtle approach in war comedies.
More fighting pictures.
NUMBER Si X
Many critics recently have stressed the screen's urgent need of neiu talent. In your
opinion, are film companies bringing forward and building new "names" with sufficient
speed and exploitation?
OF THE COMMENTATORS who answered this query, 61 per cent thought "names" were
being brought forward and exploited with sufficient speed. Not in agreement were 34
per cent of the critics, while five per cent thought "names" were being pushed too fast.
Many complained of the number of "names" being pushed but noted little real new talent
on screens.
NUMBER SEVEN
Which of the newer screen faces do you think rale eventual stardom because of the
performances in recent pictures?
TERESA WRIGHT, who appeared in Samuel Goldwyn's "The Little Foxes" and M-G-M's
"Mrs. Miniver," tops the list of newer screen faces whom the critics would like to see
elevated to stardom.
Just behind the Goldwyn starlet were M-G-M's Katherine Grayson, of "Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary," "The Vanishing Virginian" and "Rio Rita," and Van Heflin, who played
95
JACK H. SKIRBALL
Skirball Productions
HOLLYWOOD
ALBERT MARGOLIES
Eastern Representative
96
in "The Feminine Touch," "H. M. Pullham, Esq.," "Johnny Eager," "Kid Glove Killer" and
"Grand Central Murder."
Others on the list of feminine players were: Joan Leslie, Donna Reed, Patricia Dane,
Veronica Lake, Gene Tierney, Janet Blair, Nancy Coleman, Michele Morgan, Dana Andrews,
Betty Field, Kaaren Verne, Dorothy Comingore, Laraine Day, Anne Baxter, Donna Drake,
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Marsha Hunt, Susan Hayward, Hedy Lamarr, Jean Rogers, Alexis Smith
and Lana Turner.
Following Heflin on the list of men were: Alan Ladd, Laird Cregar, Roddy McDowall,
Jack Carson, Paul Henreid, Glenn Ford, Richard Whorf, Red Skelton, Eddie Bracken, Robert
Cummings, William Holden, Glynis Johns, Norman Lloyd, Victor Mature, George Montgomery,
Joseph Cotten, John Carroll, Jean Gabin, Sydney Greenstreet, William Lundigan, Robert Sterling
and John Sheppard.
NUMBER EIGHT
Do you believe that film advertising in national media has material effect on
attendance in your city?
SIXTY PER CENT of the critics believe that attendance is favorably affetced by national
media advertising; 27 per cent thought not, while others conceded some good effects or did
not answer the question. A number of commentators stated that all advertising does
some good while others suggested heavier local advertising to augment the national campaigns.
NUMBER NINE
Are you impressed favorably by direct mail film advertising which you receive?
NEWSPAPER MEN are unimpressed with the film advertising they receive through the
mails to the extent of 51 per cent of the contributors in this forum. Only 21 per cent
said they were impressed, the others either not answering or claiming limited interest
in the mailed matter.
NUMBER TEN
Do you consider radio a formidable competitive medium to the screen in your
territory?
ONLY 26 per cent of critics believe that film theaters get much competition from radio.
The others think theaters are holding their own. Many pointed out the competition
afforded by radio on certain nights when the air waves are loaded with popular talent,
or when the war news is particularly hot. Others noted that radio acts as a build-up for
screen talent.
NUMBER ELEVEN
Are short subjects adequately exploited and advertised in your city?
SHORT SUBJECTS receive adequate exploitation in only 25 per cent of the cities repre-
sented in the forum. The balance of cities say "no", many regretting the situation and
obviously of the opinion that exhibs. would benefit by stronger play for shorts.
NUMBER TWELVE
What do you consider the most urgent need today of the motion picture industry?
MANY and varied were the answers to this query, successor to the popular "Squawks"
department of other forums. Most repeated "need" (according to 22 per cent of the
participants) was the familiar lament of the scriveners— a plea for better writing and
new stories. Next in order were demands for the elimination of duals, and for fewer low-
budget pictures— also old bugaboos of the critics. Other "needs" repeatedly suggested were:
Freedom from censorship.
Elimination of games, giveaways.
More musicals.
More lighter films.
Less publicity on film colony private lives.
Better pictures.
More color in films.
97
STEVE SEKELY
Director
"BEHIND PRISON WALLS"
P.R.C.
Producer - Director
"CASA MANANA"
MONOGRAM
Producer - Director
"THE NIGHT IS LONG"
P.R.C.
98
National Board of Review
1942 Selections
Committee on Exceptional Photoplays
Best Documentary Film
"MOSCOW STRIKES BACK"
In Order of Preference
"The Male Animal"
"The Major and the Minor"
"Sullivan's Travels"
"The Pied Piper"
"The Moon and Sixpence"
Reviewing Committees
Most Popular Films of the Year
"Mrs. Miniver" "Yankee Doodle Dandy"
"The Pied Piper" _J\_ "Bambi"
"Wake Island" ^ "The Major and the Minor"
"The Woman of the Year" "Talk of the Town"
Best Film of the Year
"IN WHICH WE SERVE"
Ten Best Films
"In Which We Serve"
"One of Our Aircraft Is Missing"
"Mrs. Miniver"
"Journey for Margaret"
"Wake Island"
'Pride of the Yankees'
"Mrs. Miniver"
"Pride of the Yankees'
"Wake Island"
"Kings Row"
"The Pied Piper"
"Holiday Inn'
The Young Reviewers
Ten Best Pictures
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
"Reap the Wild Wind"
"This Above All"
"The Major and the Minor"
"Talk of the Town"
The Committee on Exceptional Photoplays considers the following screen perform-
ances worthy of special praise, apart from the general excellence of acting in all the
films chosen as the best:
Ernest Anderson, In This Our Life: Flor-
ence Bates, The Moon and Sixpence; James
Cagney, Yankee Doodle Dandy: Charles Co-
burn, H. M. Pulham, Esq., In This Our Life,
Kings Row; Jack Carson, The Male Animal;
Jimmy Conlon, Sullivan's Travels; Hems
Fonda, The Male Animal; Greer Carson.
Mrs. Miniver, Random Harvest; Sidney Green-
street, Across the Pacific.
William Holden, The Remarkable Andrew;
Tim Holt, The Magnificent Ambersons; Glv-
nis Johns, The Invaders; Gene Kelly, For Me
and My Gal; Diana Lynn, The Major and
the Minor; Ida Lupino, Moontide; Bernard
Miles and John Mills, In Which We Serve;
Agnes Moorehead, The Magnificent Amber-
sons; Hattie McDaniel. In This Our Life;
Thomas Mitchell, Moontide.
Margaret O'Brien, Journey for Margaret;
Susan Peters, Random Harvest; Edward G.
Robinson, Tales of Manhattan; Ginger Rog-
ers, Roxy Hart, The Major and the Minor;
George Sanders, The Moon and Sixpence;
Ann Sheridan, Kings Roie; William Severn,
Journey for Margaret.
Rudy Vallee, The Palm Beach Story; Anton
Walbrook, The Invaders; Googie Withers,
One of Our Aircraft Is Missing; Monty Wool-
lev. The Pied Piper; Teresa Wright, Mrs.
Miniver; Robert Young, H. M. Pulham, Esq.;
foe Smith. American; Journey for Margaret.
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99
PRODUCER OF
'Hands of Destiny"
"Hands of Victory"
"Hands of Women'
for
PARAMOUNT RELEASE
In Preparation:
A New Series of Outstanding Short Subjects
L
100
New York Critics Circle
1935-1942 Awards
1942
Best Motion Picture: "In Which We Serve"
(UA-Noel Coward).
Best Male Performance: James Cagney, "Yan-
kee Doodle Dandy" (Warner Bros.).
Best Feminine Performance: Agnes Moore-
head, "The Magnificent Ambersons" (RKO-
Orson Welles).
Best Direction: John Farrow, "Wake Island"
(Paramount).
Special Award: "Moscow Strikes Back" (Art-
kino).
1941
Best Motion Picture: "Citizen Kane" (RKO-
Mercury).
Best Male Performance: Gary Cooper, "Ser-
geant York" (Warners).
Best Feminine Performance: Joan Fontaine
"Suspicion" (RKO Radio).
Best Direction: John Ford, "How Green Was
My Valley" (20th Century-Fox).
1940
Best Motion Picture: "The Grapes of Wrath"
(20th Century-Fox).
Best Male Performance: Charles Chaplin*,
"The Great Dictator" (UA-Chaplin).
Best Feminine Performance: Katharine Hep-
burn, "The Philadelphia Story" (M-G-M).
Best Direction: John Ford, "The Grapes of
Wrath."
Best Foreign Film: "The Baker's Wife"
(Baker's Wife, Inc).
Special Award: Walt Disney, "Fantasia" (Dis-
ney).
* Award refused.
1939
Best Motion Picture: "Wuthering Heights"
(UA-Goldwyn).
Best Male Performance: James Stewart, "Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington" (Columbia).
Best Feminine Performance: Vivien Leigh,
"Gone With the Wind" (M-G-M-Selznick
International).
Best Direction: John Ford, "Stagecoach"
(UA-Wanger).
Best Foreign Film: "Harvest" (French Cin-
ema Center).
1938
Best Motion Picture: "The Citadel"
(M-G-M).
Best Male Performance: James Cagney, "An-
gels With Dirty Faces" (Warners).
Best Feminine Performance: Margaret Sul-
lavan, "Three Comrades" (M-G-M).
Best Direction: Alfred Hitchcock, "The Lady
Vanishes" (Gaumont-British).
Best Foreign Film: "Grand Illusion" (World).
Special Award: "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" (RKO-Disney).
1937
Best Motion Picture: "The Life of Emile
Zola" (Warners).
Best Male Performance: Paul Muni, "The
Life of Emile Zola."
Best Feminine Performance: Greta Garbo,
"Camille" (M-G-M).
Best Direction: Gregory La Cava, "Stage
Door" (RKO-Radio).
Best Foreign Film: "Mayerling" (Pax Film).
1936
Best Motion Picture: "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town" (Columbia).
Best Male Performance: Walter Huston,
"Dodsworth" (UA-Goldwyn).
Best Feminine Performance: Luise Rainer,
"The Great Ziegfeld" (M-G-M).
Best Direction: Rouben Mamoulian, "The
Gay Desperado" (UA-Lasky).
Best Foreign Film: "La Kermese Herioque"
(American-Tobis).
1935
Best Motion Picture: "The Informer" (RKO-
Radio).
Best Male Performance: Charles Laughton,
"Mutiny on the Bounty" (M-G-M) and
"Ruggles of Red Cap" (Paramount).
Best Feminine Performance: Greta Garbo.
"Anna Karenina" (M-G-M).
Best Direction: John Ford, "The Informer."
BUY MORE BONDS!
SELL MORE BONDS! —
THE SOCIETY OF
INDEPENDENT
MOTION PICTURE
PRODUCERS . . .
"United in determination to enhance and
protect the art of motion picture producing
. . . to encourage creative talent ... to
maintain economic equality ... to foster
broader public appreciation ..."
JAMES CAGNEY
CHARLES CHAPLIN
WALT DISNEY
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
ALEXANDER KORDA
SOL LESSER
MARY PICKFORD
DAVID 0. SELZNICK
HUNT STROMBERG
WALTER WANGER
ORSON WELLES
LOYD WRIGHT, president
JOHN C. FLINN, executive secretary
New York Hollywood
1775 Broadway 1040 No. Las Palmas
102
Box Office Champions
At Army Theaters
From the box-office standpoint the following are the 10 most popular pictures shown
in Army Theaters during the calendar year 1942:
To the Shores of Tripoli. . ,20th Century-Fox Wake Island Paramount
Son of Fury 20th Century -Fox Captains of the Clouds Warner Bios.
Sergeant York Warner Bros. fohnn) Eager Loew's
Tortilla Flat Loew's The Black Swan 20th Century-Fox
Pride of the Yankees RKO Song of the Islands 20th Century-Fox
Runners Up
The Fleet's In Paramount
Ship Aho\ Loew's
Juke Girl Warner Bros.
The Bugle Sounds Loew's
Ball of Fire RKO
The Forest Rangers Paramount
Desperate Journey Warner Bros.
Springtime in the Rockies. . ,20th Century-Fox
Flying Tigers Republic
The Big Shot Warner Bros.
Beyond the Blue Horizon Paramount
Road to Morocco Paramount
My Favorite Blonde Paramount
Rio Rita Loew's
Wings for the Fagle Warner Bros.
Kings Row Warner Bros.
Somewhere I'll Find You Loew's
Corsican Brothers UA
Gentleman Jim Warner Bros.
The Major and the Minor Paramount
Monthly Champions
The six outstanding pictures of each month from the standpoint of attendance at War
Department Theaters are listed below for the calendar year 1942:
January
Sergeant York Warner Bros.
Louisiana Purchase Paramount
The Corsican Brothers United Artists
Keep 'Em Flying Universal
Birth of the Blues Paramount
Suspicion RKO
February
Ball of Fire RKO
All Through the Night Warner Bros.
They Died With Their Boots On. Warner Bros.
Babes on Broadway Loew's
Hellzapoppin' Universal
Sullivan's Travels Paramount
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS!
103
Original Story
"THEY SHALL NOT MARCH ALONE"
M-G-M
104
March
August
Song of the Islands 20th Century-Fox
Captains of the Clouds Warner Bros.
Son of Fury 2()th Century-Fox
Johnny Eager Loew s
The Bugle Sounds Loew's
Ride Em Cowboy Universal
Pride of the Yankees RKO
Pardon My Sarong Universal
Jackass Mail Loew's
Tarzan's New York Adventure Loew's
Footlight Serenade 20th Century-Fox
Talk of the Town Columbia
April
To the Shores of Tripoli. . .20th Century-Fox
The Fleet's In Paramount
Courtship of Andy Hardy Loew's
The Invaders Columbia
Jungle Book United Artists
The Male Animal Warner Bros.
September
Desperate Journey Warner Bros.
Somewhere I'll Find You Loew's
Eagle Squadron Universal
Across the Pacific Warner Bros.
Holiday Inn Paramount
Mrs. Miniver Loew's
May
Ship Ahoy Loew's
Tortilla Flat Loew's
My Favorite Blonde Paramount
Rio Rita Loew's
Kings Row Warner Bros.
My Gal Sal 20th Century-Fox
October
Wake Island Paramount
Flying Tigers Republic
The Major and the Minor Paramount
The Glass Key Paramount
The Navy Comes Through RKO
A Yank at Eton Loew's
June
Juke Girl Warner Bros.
The Big Shot Warner Bros.
This Gun for Hire Paramount
Broadway Universal
Syncopation RKO
The Magnificent Dope 20th Century-Fox
November
Gentleman Jim Warner Bros.
The Forest Rangers Paramount
Springtime in the Rockies .. 20th -Century-Fox
Who Done It? Universal
Seven Days Leave RKO
You Were Never Lovelier Columbia
July
Beyond the Blue Horizon Paramount
Wings for the Eagle Warner Bros.
Crossroads Loew's
This Above All 20th Century-Fox
Flight Lieutenant Columbia
Take a Letter, Darling Paramount
December
The Black Swan 20th Century-Fox
Road to Morocco Paramount
White Cargo Loew's
The Navy Comes Through RKO
For Me and My Gal Loew's
Tales of Manhattan 20th Century-Fox
HERBERT WILCOX
106
IMA HBAGLE
107
3*
DAILY
Ten Best Pictures of 1942
Picture Distributor
Mrs. Miniver M-G-M
How Green Was My Valley 20th Century-Fox
Kings Row Warner Bros. ...
Wake Island Paramount
Votes
. 555
. 500
. 269
. 260
Pride of the Yankees RKO-Goldwyn 241
The Man Who Came to Dinner Warner Bros 238
One Foot in Heaven Warner Bros 197
Suspicion RKO 197
Woman of the Year M-G-M . 185
The Pied Piper 20th Century-Fox 176
HONOR ROLL
Picture and Distributor
Votes
Picture and Distributor
Votes
Fantasia (RKO-Disney) 168
Reap the Wild Wind (Paramount) 162
My Sister Eileen (Columbia) 152
Holiday Inn (Paramount) 126
Tortilla Flat (M-G-M) 126
This Above All (20th Century-Fox) 115
The Talk of the Town (Columbia) 112
The Major and the Minor (Paramount). 110
Now, Voyager (Warner Bros.) 109
Tales of Manhattan (20th Century-Fox). 109
Bambi (RKO-Disney) 103
Hold Back the Dawn (Paramount) 93
H. M. Pulham, Esq. (M-G-M) 84
The Magnificent Ambersons
(RKO-Welles) 77
Take a Letter, Darling (Paramount). ... 60
Joe Smith, American (M-G-M) 49
Ball of Fire (RKO-Goldwyn) 48
The Male Animal (Warner Bros.) 45
In This Our Life (Warner Bros.) 45
The Moon and Sixpence (UA-Loew) . . . . 44
The Gold Rush (reissue) (UA-Chaplin) . 39
Sullivan's Travels (Paramount) 38
Louisiana Purchase (Paramount) 37
Desperate Journey (Warner Bros.) 34
Moontide (20th Century-Fox) 34
My Gal Sal (20th Century-Fox) 32
Saboteur (Universal) 32
This Gun For Hire (Paramount) 32
Mister V (UA-Howard) 30
The War Against Mrs. Hadlev (M-G-M). 30
Babes on Broadway (M-G-M). 29
The Gay Sisters (Warner Bros.) 29
The Great Man's Lady (Paramount"). ... 26
My Favorite Blonde (Paramount) 26
Remember the Day (20th Century-Fox) . . 26
Johnny Eager (M-G-M) 24
To Be or Not to Be (UA-Lubitsch) 24
Joan of Paris (RKO) 23
Target for Tonight (Warner Bros.) 23
Captains of the Clouds (Warner Bros.) ... 22
Somewhere I'll Find You (M-G-M) 22
To the Shores of Tripoli
(20th Century-Fox) 22
One of Our Aircraft is Missing
(UA-Korda) 21
The Remarkable Andrew (Paramount).. 21
Across the Pacific (Warner Bros.) 19
George Washington Slept Here
(Warner Bros.) 19
The Fleet's In (Paramount) 18
Moscow Strikes Back (Republic) 18
Swamp Water (20th Century-Fox) 17
The Vanishing Virginian (M-G-M) 17
The Invaders (Columbia) 16
Rudvard Kipling's Jungle Book
(UA-Korda) 15
Roxie Hart (20th Century-Fox) 14
Birth of the Blues (Paramount) IS
Thev Died With Their Boots On
(Warner Bros.) 13
The Chocolate Soldier (M-G-M) 11
Flying Tigers (Republic) II
I Wake Up Screaming (20th Century-Fox) 11
Ten Gentlemen from West Point
(20th Centurv-Fox) 11
Crossroads (M-G-M) 10
Son of Fury (20th Centurv-Fox1) 10
SELL MORE BONDS! — BUY MORE BONDS!
108
"Mrs* Miniver"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A METRO-GOLD WYN-MAYER PICTURE
Producer Sidney Franklin
&
Director William Wyler
©
Screenplay Arthur Wimperis. George Froeschel, James Hilton, Claudine West
•
Novel Jan Struther
9
Musical Score Herbert Stothart
•
Song, "Midsummer's Day" Gene Lockhart
•
Director of Photography Joseph Ruttenberg
Recording Director * Douglas Shearer
@
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
£
Associate Urie McCleary
Set Decorations * Edwin B. Willis
®
Special Effects Arnold Gillespie, Warren Newcombe
©
Gowns Kalloch
a
Men's Wardrobe Gile Steele
®
Hair Styles for Miss Garson Sydney Guilaroff
e
Film Editor Harold F. Kress
•
General Press Representative Howard Dietz
e
Produced at M-G-M Studios. Culver City
•
Released August, 1942
CAST: Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Teresa Wright, Dame May Whitty, Reginald
Owen, Henry Travers, Richard Ney, Henry Wilcoxon, Christopher Severn, Brenda
Forbes, Clare Sanders, Marie de Becker, Helmut Dantine, John Abbott, Connie Leon,
Rhys Williams.
109
EDUCRTIOnRL
DOCUmERTHRY
... If it be so that speaking be an art — then it must
follow that hearing also is an art.
. . . All has been said that can be said
concerning Education . . . and we owe much to the
great thinkers and educators who have dedicated
their lives to man's enlightenment.
. . . Let us hope, therefore,
that we can contribute our share by the simple means
of Visual Education . . . through the Motion Picture.
"floe Hlcfare JsWortf) f0,000 Words"— Coofcicjas
J 0 H n J. B 0 L R n D PRODUCTIONS
Adverti-Films
1585 Cross Roads
Hollywood
Ho. 7 3 4 9
nuns trhi
no
"How Green Was
My Valley"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
Producer Darryl F. Zanuck
Director John Ford
Author.
Screenplay
Director of Photography.
Art Directors.
Set Decorations
Costumes.
Musical Score.
Film Editor
Recording Directors.
General Press Representative.
Produced at.
Richard Llewellyn
Philip Dunne
Arthur Miller
Richard Day, Nathan Juran
.Thomas Little
,Gwen Wakeling
.Alfred Newman
.James B. Clark
Eugene Grossman, Roger Heman
Hal Home
,20th-Fox Studio, Westwood Hills
Released December 26, 1941
CAST: Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara, Donald Crisp. Anna Lee, Roddy McDowall,
John Loder, Sara Allgood, Barry Fitzgerald, Patric Knowles, Morton Lowry, Arthur
Shields, Ann Todd, Frederick Worlock, Richard Fraser, Evan S. Evans, James Monks,
Rhys Williams, Clifford Severn. Lionel Pape, Ethel Griffies, Dennies Hoey, Marten
Lamont, Eve March. Tudor Williams, Welsh Singers.
Ill
"®lH> (Eljurrh M Mm"
9012 Sunset Boulevard
Hollywood, California
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIRITORS OF
SURJECTS AVAILARLE FOR CHURCRES
n:
"Kings Row"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
V-P in Charge of Production ]ack L. Warner
Executive Producer
Associate Producer.
Director.
Screenplay
Art Director,
Sound .
Gowns
Assistant Director.
Director ot Photography.
Film Editor.
Makeup Artist .
General Press Representative.
Produced at.
Hal B. Wallis
David Lewis
.Sam Wood
.Casey Robinson
.Carl Jules Weyl
Robert B. Lee
. Orry-Kelly
.Sherry Shourds
James Wong Howe
Ralph Dawson
. Perc Westrope
.Charles Einfeld
Warner Bros. Studio. Burbank
Released April 18, 1942
CAST: Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Reagan, Betty Field, Charles Coburn,
Claude Rains, Judith Anderson, Nancy Coleman, Maria Ouspenskaya, Harry Daven-
port, Kaaren Verne, Ernest Cossart, Scotty Beckett, Douglas Wheat, Mary Thomas,
Ann Todd, Joan Duval. Pat Moriarity, Ilka Gruning, Thomas W. Rose.
113
NATIONAL THEATRES
Arch M. Bowles
FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
CALIFORNIA
Rick Ricketson
FOX INTER-MOUNTAIN THEATRES
DENVER, COLORADO
Elmer C. Rhoden
FOX MIDWEST THEATRES
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Harold J. Fitzgerald
FOX WISCONSIN THEATRES
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Frank L. Newman
EVERGREEN STATE AMUSEMENT THEATRES
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON AND PORTLAND, OREGON
David M. Idzal
FOX MICHIGAN CORPORATION
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Charles P. Skouras
NATIONAL THEATRES AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. AND NEW YORK, N. Y.
114
"Wake Island"
One of THE FfOf DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Associate Producer Joseph Sistroni
•
Director Jonn Farrow
•
Author U. S. Marine Corps
•
Screenplay \V. R. Burnett. Frank Butler
•
Directors of Photography Theodor Sparkuhl. William C. Melor
•
Special Effects Gordon Jennings
•
Aerial Photography Elmer Dyer. Wallace kelley
•
Process Photography Fare iot Edouart
•
Art Directors Hans Dreier. Earl Hedritk
•
Set Decorations Bertram Granger
•
Musical Score David Buttolph
•
Film Editors Le Roy Stone, Frank Bracht
•
Recording Director Phil Wisdon, John Cope
Makeup Wally Westmore
•
General Press Representative Robert M. Gillham
•
Produced at Paramount Studios. Hollywood
•
Released September, 1 942
CAST: Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston, Macdonald Carey, Albert Dekker, Barbara Britton.
William Bendix, Mikhail Rasumny, Walter Abel, Damian O'Flynn. Bill Goodwin,
Phillip Terry, Don Castle, Rod Cameron, Frank Albertson.
115
SKOURAS THEATERS
CORPORATION
1501 Broadway New York City
116
"The Pride of
the Yankees"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRODUCTION
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE RELEASE
Producer Samuel Goldwyn
Sam Wood
Director
Screenplay
Original Story
Director of Photography
Production Designer
Music
Song, "Always"
Art Director
Associate Art Director
Set Decorations
Assistant Director
Costumes
Film Editor
Sound Recorder
Special Photographic Effects. .
General Press Representative.
Produced at
. Jo Swerling, Herman J. Mankiewicz
Paul Gallico
Rudolph Mate
William Cameron Menzies
Leigh Harline
Irving Berlin
Perry Ferguson
McClure Capps
Howard Bristol
John Sherwood
Rene Hubert
Daniel Mandell
Frank Maher
Jack Cosgrove
William Hebert
.Samuel Goldwyn Studios, Hollywood
Released March 5, 1942
CAST: Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Babe Ruth, Walter Brennan, Dan Duryea, Elsa
Janssen, Ludwig Stossel, Virginia Gilmore, Bill Dickey, Ernie Adams, Pierre Watkin,
Harry Harvey, Robert W. Meusel, Mark Koenig, Bill Stern, Addison Richards, Hardie
Albright, Edward Fielding, George Lessey, Douglas Croft, Veloz and Yolanda, Ray
Noble and his orchestra.
117
COLUMBIA PICTURES looks upon its
considerable achievements in the year
just ended as merely the springboard for
ever greater achievement... the starting
point for new service to its thousands of
exhibitor friends . . . and to the millions of
fans who have learned to look to our
studio for notable entertainment.
"The Man Who
Came to Dinner"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Beit Pictures of 1942
A WARNER RROS. PICTURE
Associate Producers.
Director
Screenplay . . .
Play
Art Director.
Sound .
Gowns
Assistant Director.
Director of Photography
Film Editor
Makeup Artist
General Press Representative.
Produced at
Tack L. Warner
Hal B. Wallis
Jack Saper, Jerry Walcl
William Keighley
. . Julius and Phillip G. Epstein
.George S. Kaufman, Moss Hart
Robert Haas
. . . Charles Long
Orry-Kelly
.Dick Mayberry
. .Tony Gaudio
. . . Jack Killifer
. Perc Westmore
.Charles Einfeld
.Warner Bros. Studio. Burbank
Released January 24, 1942
CAST: Monty Woolley, Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Richard Travis. Billie Burke, Grant
Mitchell, Elisabeth Fraser. Russell Arms, Ruth Vivian, Mary Wickes. George Barbier,
Reginald Gardiner, Jimmy Durante, Edwin Stanley, Betty Roadman, Laura Hope
Crews, Chester Clute, Charles Drake, Nanette Vallon, John Ridgely.
119
RELEASING for 1942-1943
★
"Stive* S&atei."
KENNY BAKER PATRICIA MORISON BELITA
"NO ESCAPE"
DEAN JAGGER MARY BRIAN JOHN CARRADINE
★ ★
N. T. 6. AND THE FLORENTINE GARDENS REVUE
THE CAST SIDE KIDS
IN A PROFIT-MAKING SERIES OF ACTION DRAMAS
★
"One Foot in Heaven"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
V P in Charge of Production Jack L. Warner
e
Executive Producer Hal B. Wallis
•
Associate Producer Robert Lord
9
Director Irving Rapper
©
Screenplay Casey Robinson
•
Novel Hartzell Spence
e
Dialogue Director Hugh MacMullan
9
Art Director Carl Jules Weyl
•
Sound Francis J. Scheid
•
Gowns Milo Anderson
O
Assistant Director Jesse Hibbs
9
Director of Photography Charles Rosher
9
Film Editor Warren Low
•
Technical Advisor Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
9
Makeup Artist Perc Westmore
9
General Press Representative Charles Einfeld
9
Produced at Warner Bros. Studio. Burbank
9
Released November 1. 1941
CAST: Fredric March, Martha Scott, Beulah Bondi. Gene Lockhart. Elisabeth Fraser,
Harry Davenport. Laura Hope Crews. Grant Mitchell, Moroni Olsen, Ernest Cossart,
Jerome Cowan, Hobart Bosworth. Frankie Thomas, Nana Bryant, Carlotta Jelm,
Peter Caldwell, Casey Johnson. Virginia Brissac. Olin Howland. Roscoe Ates, Clara
Blandick, Paula Trueman, Harlan Briggs. Ruth Robinson. Co thy Lipps.
121
Sam Katzman
Banner Productions
now making the
"EAST SIDE KIDS"
series
BELA LUGOSI
series
'•MONOGRAM
122
"Suspicion"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE
Director Alfred Hitchcock
Novel, "Before the Fact'
Screenplay Samson
Director of Photography.
Special Effects.
Art Director.
Associate .
Gowns.
Set Decorations.
Recorder .
Editor.
Assistant Director.
General Press Representative.
Produced at.
Frances lies
Raphaelson, Joan Harrison, Alma Reville
. Harry Stradling
Vernon L. Walker
.Van Nest Polglase
Carroll Clarke
. Edward Stevenson
. Darrell Silvers
John E. Tribby
William Hamilton
.Dewey Starkey
Barret McCormick
RKO Radio Studios, Hollywood
Released November 14, 1941
CAST: Gary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nigel Bruce, Dame May Whitty,
Isabel Jeans, Heather Angel, Auriol Lee, Reginald Sheffield, Leo G. Carroll.
123
SECRETS
OF a CO-ED
»m6tto kruger
tina thayer
»tar vAum * wana oa »©
AiHtttJ SI81N wad AffTrtO* AttXANOH!
' Wwow* W JOiSWf tt ltWI$
PRC —now a
PATHE Company
—has won its place
FOLLIES GIRL
WENDY BARRIE
-,-,HTBDW GUKR-0S8B (tows
WKumn-nsasngr HBtKi
* - - : - ■ UNt
BMW UIK 80W» !11«E
LADY FROM CHUNGKING
ANNA MAY WONG
-* HAJOtO HBBU «« CUXK - SKK VMUK
•• • • • • • - *moT««<
QUEEN OF BROADWAY
ROCHEUE HUDSON BUSTER CRABBE
t, Kkl STEtNSACK tn^it, 5<u« «*BeU>
THE YANKS ARE COMING
Hit,*,** HEHRY KING and „.s ORCHESTRA
»>M BARTON ModANt
CHARLOTTE WYNTE»$
MAN OF COURAGE
in the Spotlight of
the Industry by right
THE PAY-OFF
— -»U€ TRACT-M
MISS V from MOSCOW
LOLA LANE m
NOEL MADISON HOWARD BANKS
BABY FACE MORGAN
ME*I *m$lWi£ ■ UW>. CfcAKEUt*
WWEffK H¥*eEa-OJftBUS ftffi£l&-V8BE «*W£TT
'WDwM %)■ iJLtK iCHWAfcJ ■ &o-kT*< t. AST
of achievement
Its 1942-43 Program ful-
FURY of the JUNGLE
BUSTER CR ABBE
TOMORROW WE LIVE
urns mm m'mm
MY SON, THE HERO
DkikimI iy< EDGAR C. U1ABS
fills its promise to exhibitors
of bigger and better pictures.
CITY of SILENT MEN
FRANK AiBERTSON • WW LANG • M WILE?
the GHOST
AND THE
GUEST
t, HILT
GROSS
DEAD MEN
WALK
GEORGE ZUCCO
MART CARUStE
tn**«! hv SBHlflB KEDFEU)
A NIGHT
for CRIME
GLENDA FARRELt
ITLE TALBOT
M**4ht if STED CBTtff
ADVENTURES of BILLY THE KID
BUSTER CRABBE wi» At Vfazzr, ST. john
TEXAS RANGERS
the LONE RIDER
SOS fcVtWiSTOtt
*i* i*GKY MQO« Ai £rVoy) IT. JOHN
LEON FROMKESS in Charge of Production
PRODUCERS RELEASING CORPORATION
"Woman of the Year"
One of THE FiLM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A METRO-GOLD WYN-MAYER PICTURE
Producer Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Director.
Original Screenplay.
Director of Photography.
Musical Score.
Recording Director
Art Director.
Associate.
Set Decorations.
Gowns
Film Editor.
General Press Representative.
Produced at .
. George Stevens
Ring Lardner, Jr., Michael Kanin
.Joseph Ruttenberg
Franz Waxman
. Douglas Shearer
. Cedric Gibbons
Randall Duell
.Edwin B. Willis
.Adrian
Frank Sullivan
Howard Dietz
M-G-M Studios, Culver City
Released February, 1942
CAST: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Fay Bainter, Reginald Owen, Minor Watson,
William Bendix, Ludwig Stoessel, George Kezas, Gladys Blake, Dan Tobin, Roscoe
Karns, William Tannen.
125
Sales and Distributing Agents of Soviet
Films for North and South America
Now Releasing:
"SIEGE OF LENINGRAD"
Coming Soon:
"DIARY OF A NAZI"
"BLACK SEA FIGHTERS"
"PARTISANS" (GUERRILLAS)
Telephone
BRyant 9-7680
Nicholas Napoli
President
723 Seventh Ave. New York, N.Y.
126
"The Pied Piper"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1942
A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
Producer Nunnally Johnson
Director.
Author.
Screenplay
Director ot Photography.
Art Directors.
Set Decorations.
Costumes.
Musical Score.
Film Editor.
Recording Director.
General Press Representative.
Produced at.
Irving Pichel
, Nevil Shute
Nunnally Johnson
Edward Cronjager
Richard Day, Maurice Ransford
.Thomas Little
Dolly Tree
Allied Newman
Allen McNeil
. E. Clayton Ward, Roger Heman
Hal Home
.20th-Fox Studio. Westwood
Released August 21, 1942
CAST: Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall, Anne Baxter, Otto Preminger. f. Carrol Naish.
Lester Matthews, Jill Esmond, Ferike Boros, Peggy Ann Garner, Merrill Rodin,
Maurice Tauzin, Fleurette Zama, William Edmunds. Marcel Dalio.
127
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A fifteen year record of unparalleled success
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We are now adding newly produced feature
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ASTOR operates the largest international business in the
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Sales Mgr.
128
Local "Ten Best" Polls
I.OSF, agreement of the millions of American moviegoers with the 1942 "Ten Best
Pictures" as determined by The Film Daily's 21st annual poll, is indicated by a con-
sensus of local polls conducted by leading American metropolitan and small city news-
papers and by radio stations in conjunction with the national contest.
Consensus is on the basis of 15 news-
papers and radio stations reporting on the
tallies of ballots cast in their local polls.
Many newspapers and some radio stations,
however, make no count of vote cast, de-
termining local contest winners by checking
ballots against the official "Ten Best" list
of The Film Daily. Their number in-
creased this year as newspapers more keenly
felt the war's manpower pinch.
New high for prizes offered in local polls
was set in 1942 with the $1,650 in maturity-
value War Bonds which went to winners in
the highly successful contest staged by A.
De Bernhardi, Jr., drama editor of the
Denver Post. All Denver first-runs cooper-
ated with the Colorado daily. Top award
in the Post's poll was a $1,000 War Bond.
While the order of selection differs, the
two lists single out eight productions for
honors. But whereas the national poll in-
cluded "One Foot in Heaven" and "Sus-
picion," the consensus substitutes "Now,
Voyager," "Reap the Wild Wind" and "This
Above All," the latter two tying for the
tenth spot. "Reap the Wild Wind" was
second on the national poll's Honor Roll,
"This Above All" was sixth, and "Now,
Voyager," ninth. Both "Suspicion" and
"One Foot in Heaven" were among the
runners-up in the consensus.
Of the 31 features found on the consensus,
company breakdown shows: Paramount, 8;
Warners, 7; 20th-Fox, 5; RKO, 4; Metro, 4;
Columbia, 2; Universal, 1.
Local Poll's Consensus
The First Ten
Mrs. Miniver (M-G-M) 15
How Green Was My Valley (2()th-Fox) 15
Wake Island (Paramount) 13
Kings Row (Warners) 12
Pride of the Yankees (RKO-Goldwyn) 11
The Pied Piper (20th-Fox) 8
Now, Voyager (Warners) 7
Woman of the Year (Warners) 7
The Man Who Came to Dinner (Warners) 7
This Above All (20th-Fox) 6
Reap the Wild Wind (Paramount) 6
(Continued on Page 131)
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1?0
LESTER C0U1 PRODUCTIOn
COLUMBIA RELEASE
ALEX GOTTLIEB
Producer
1943
Who Done It?
It Ain't Hoy
Pardon My Ski
Fired Wife
Hippodrome
The Naughty Nineties
Here Come the Co-eds
130
Other Pictures Chosen
Suspicion (RKO) 5
My Sister Eileen (Columbia) 4
One Foot in Heaven (Warners) 4
The Major and the Minor (Paramount) 4
Bambi (RKO-Disney) 3
Holiday Inn (Paramount) 3
Talk of the Town (Columbia) 2
Desperate Journey (Warners) 2
Fantasia (RKO-Disney) 2
Yankee Doodle Dandy* (Warners) 2
In This Our Life (Warners)
My Favorite Blonde (Paramount). .
Hold Back the Dawn (Paramount) .
Moontide (20th-Fox)
Saboteur (Universal)
Honky Tonk (Metro)
This Gun for Hire (Paramount). . .
Babes on Broadway (Metro)
Tales of Manhattan (20th-Fox). . . .
Take a Letter, Darling (Paramount)
• Ineligible In national "Ten Beet."
Total number of polls represented in con
sensus, 15.
Total number of pictures, 31.
Note: Many papers, several radio sta-
tions conducting local polls do not tabulate
votes, merely checking against the national
"Ten Best" to determine their contest
winners.
Papers and Radio Stations Reporting Local Polls
Hal Johnson, Daily Gazette, Berkeley, Calif.
A. De Bernardi, Jr., Post, Denver, Colo.
Leo Miller, Sunday Herald, Bridgeport,
Frank G. Schmidt, News, Saginaw, Mich.
Robert "Rex" Regent, Station KOH, Reno,
Nev.
Conn.
John H. Thompson, The Register, Tor-
rington. Conn.
Harris Powers, Morning Banner, Ocala,
Fla.
Ann Evans, Stations WMBR (Jacksonville,
(Fla.) and WFOY (St. Augustine, Fla.).
W. F. Dagon, Illinois State Journal,
Springfield, 111.
Maurice Carter Tull, Tribune-Dispatch,
Kokomo, Ind.
Roland L. Martin, Journal, Flint, Mich.
Walter H. Hackett, State Journal, Lan-
sing, Mich.
E. Murray Little, Station WHLD, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
George David, Democrat & Chronicle,
Rochester, N. Y.
Bill Berns, Station WNEW, New York City.
Peter Bellamy, News, Cleveland, O.
Paul Walker, Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa.
Mildred Martin, Inquirer, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Herrwood E. Hobbs, Journal, Pottsville,
Pa.
Ruth Lewis, American-Statesman, Austin,
Tex.
Hal Nelson, Times, Tacoma, Wash.
Thelma D. Hughes, News Register, W. Va.
131
PRUDRO 5. B E r m r n
IN PREPARATION
"Dragon Seed"
"National Velvet"
"The Seventh Cross"
"If Winter Comes"
"The Sun Is My Undoing"
"Marriage Is a Private Affair"
METRO- GOLDWYN-MAYER
C H R{R L E 8
CLARKE
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
"MOONTI DE"
I Nominated as one of the Ten Best Pictures for
Academy M. P. Arts and Sciences Photographic
Award)
"HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO"
"WINTER TIME"
20th CENTURY-FOX
132
DAILY
Ten Best Pictures
1922-1942
1942
Mrs. Miniver— bob votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon; Di-
rector: William Wyler.
How Green Was My Valley— 500 votes; Dist.:
20th Century-Fox; Stars: Walter Pidgeon,
Maureen O'Hara, Donald Crisp; Director:
John Ford.
Kings Row— 269 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings,
Ronald Reagan, Bettv Field; Director: Sam
Wood.
Wake Island— 260 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston, Mac-
donald Carey; Director: John Farrow.
The Pride of the Yankees— 241 votes; Dist.:
RKO (Samuel Goldwyn); Stars: Gary
Cooper, Teresa Wright; Director: Sam
Wood.
The Man Who Came to Dinner— -238 votes;
Dist.: Warner Bros.; Stars: Monty Woolley,
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan; Director: Wil-
liam Keighley.
One Foot in Heaven— 197 votes; Dist.: War-
ner Bros.; Stars: Fredric March, Martha
Scott; Director: Irving Rapper.
Suspicion— 197 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Stars: Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine; Director:
Alfred Hitchcock.
Woman of the Year— 185 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn:
Director: George Stevens.
The Pied Piper-176 votes; Dist.: 20th Cen-
tury-Fox; Stars: Monty Woolley, Roddy
McDowall; Director: Irving Pichel.
1941
Gone With The Wind—4b2 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M (Selznick International); Stars:
Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Thomas Mit-
chell, Olivia de Havilland, Leslie Howard;
Director: Victor Fleming.
Sergeant York— 413 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: Gary Cooper; Director: Howard
Hawks.
The Philadelphia Story— 358 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: Katharine Hepburn, Cary
Grant, James Stewart; Director: George
Cukor.
Citizen Kane— Ml votes; Dist.: RKO; Star:
Orson Welles; Director: Orson Welles.
Here Comes Mr. Jordan 248 votes; Dist.:
Columbia; Star: Robert Montgomery; Di-
rector, Alexander Hall.
The Little Foxes- 243 votes; Dist.: RKO;
Star: Bette Davis; Director: William Wyler.
Kitty Foy/e-233 votes; Dist.: RKO; Star:
Ginger Rogers; Director: Sam Wood.
The Great Dictator— 229 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; Star: Charles Chaplin; Director:
Charles Chaplin.
Meet John Doe— 218 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Stars: Gary Cooper, Barbara Stan-
wyck; Director: Frank Capra.
Blossoms in the Dust—lbS votes; Dist.: M-
G-M; Star: Greer Garson; Director: Mervyn
LeRov.
1940
Rebecca— 391 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Stars: Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine;
Director: Alfred Hitchcock.
The Grapes of Wrath- 367 votes; Dist.: 20th
Century-Fox; Stars: Henry Fonda, Jane
Darwell; Director: John Ford.
Ninotchka-269 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas; Director:
Ernst Lubitsch.
Foreign Correspondent— 247 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Stars: Joel McCrea, Laraine
Day; Director: Alfred Hitchcock.
^ SELL MORE BONDS! —
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■
Sam Loslow
Producer
"Heavenly Music"
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
EDWARD WARD
Composer and Musical Director
•
"PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
"COBRA WOMAN"
•
TECHNICOLOR AND OTHER SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS FOR UNIVERSAL
, _j
134
All This, And Heaven Too— 230 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; Stars: Bette Davis, Charles
Boyer; Director: Anatole Litvak.
Abe Lincoln in Illinois— 221 votes; Dist.: RKO
Radio; Star: Raymond Massey; Director:
John Cromwell.
Boom Town— 215 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Col-
bert, Hedy Lamarr; Director: Jack Con-
way.
Northwest Passage— 198 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Spencer Tracy, Robert Young; Direc-
tor: King Vidor.
Our Town— 198 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Stars: William Holden, Martha Scott;
Director: Sam Wood.
The Mortal Storm— 172 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart;
Director: Frank Borzage.
1939
Goodbye, Mr. Chips-472 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Robert Donat, Greer Garson; Direc-
tor: Sam Wood; Produced in England.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington— 433 votes;
Dist.: Columbia; Stars: Jean Arthur, James
Stewart; Producer-Director: Frank Capra.
Pygmalion— 349 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Leslie Howard, Wendy Hiller; Directors:
Anthony Asquith, Leslie Howard; Produced
in England.
Wuthering Heights- -283 votes; Dist.: United
Artists (Goldwyn); Stars: Merle Oberon,
Laurence Olivier, David Niven; Director:
William Wyler.
Dark Victory— 280 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: Bette Davis; Director: Edmund
Goulding.
The Women-254 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind
Russell; Director: George Cukor.
The Wizard of Oz-244 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray
Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley; Director:
Victor Fleming.
Juarez— 216 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Stars:
Paul Muni, Bette Davis; Director: William
Dieterle.
Stanley and Livingstone— 213 Votes; Dist.:
20th Century-Fox; Stars: Spencer Tracy,
Nancy Kelly, Richard Greene; Director:
Henry King.
The Old Maid— 166 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Stars: Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins;
Director: Edmund Goulding.
1938
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs— 419
votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Producer: Walt
Disney; Cartoon.
You Can't Take It With You— 312 votes;
Dist.: Columbia; Stars: Jean Arthur, Lionel
Barrymore, James Stewart, Edward Arnold;
Director: Frank Capra.
Alexander's Ragtime Band— 324 votes; Dist.:
20th Century-Fox; Stars: Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye, Don Ameche; Director: Henry
King.
Boys Town— 313 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney; Director:
Norman Taurog.
Marie Antoinette— 287 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power; Di-
rector: W. S. Van Dyke, II.
In Old Chicago-243 votes; Dist.: 20th Cen-
tury Fox; Stars: Tyrone Power, Alice Faye,
Don Ameche; Director: Henry King.
The Adventures of Robin Hood— 218 votes;
Dist.: Warners; Star: Errol Flynn; Direc-
tors: Michael Curtiz, William Keighley.
The Citadel-210 votes; Dist.: M-G-M (Pro-
duced in England); Stars: Robert Donat,
Rosalind Russell; Director: King Vidor.
Love Finds Andy Hardy— 180 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: Mickey Rooney, Lewis
Stone, Judy Garland, Cecilia Parker, Fay
Holden; Director: George B. Seitz.
The Hurricane— 112 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists (Samuel Goldwyn); Stars: Dorothy
Lamour, Jon Hall, Mary Astor; Director:
John Ford.
1937
The Life of Emile Zola— 453 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; Star: Paul Muni; Director:
William Dieterle.
The Good Earth— 424 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Paul Muni, Luise Rainer; Director:
Sidney Franklin.
Captains Courageous— 380 votes; Dist.: M-
G-M; Stars: Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer
Tracy, Lionel Barrymore; Director: Victor
Fleming.
Lost Horizen— 325 votes; Dist.: Columbia;
Star: Ronald Colman; Director: Frank
Capra.
A Star Is Born— 287 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists (Selznick International); Stars: Janet
Gaynor. Fredric March; Director: William
A. Wellman.
Romeo and Juliet— 251 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard; Di-
rector: George Cukor.
Stage Door-235 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Stars: Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
Adolphe Menjou; Director: Gregory La
Cava.
Dead End— 197 votes; Dist.: United Artists
(Samuel Goldwyn); Stars: Sylvia Sidney,
Joel McCrea; Director: William Wyler.
135
FELIX E. FEIST
Director
UN I VERSAL
HUGO FRIEDHOFER
Composer - Arranger
136
Winterset— 165 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Stars: Burgess Meredith, Margo; Director:
Alfred N. Santell.
The Aivful Truth— 160 votes; Dist.: Colum-
bia; Stars: Irene Dunne, Cary Grant; Di-
rector: Leo McCarey.
1936
Mutiny On The Bounty— 416 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: Charles Laughton, Clark
Gable, Franchot Tone; Director Frank
Lloyd.
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town— 572 votes; Dist.:
Columbia; Star: Gary Cooper; Director:
Frank Capra.
The Great Ziegfeld-345 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: William Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise
Rainer, Frank Morgan; Director: Robert
Z. Leonard.
San Francisco— 264 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald,
Spencer Tracy; Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
Dodsworth— 254 votes; Dist.: United Artists
(Goldwyn); Stars: Walter Huston, Ruth
Chatterton, Mary Astor, Paul Lukas, David
Niven; Director: William Wyler.
The Story of Louis Pasteur— 250 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; Star: Paul Muni; Director:
William Dieterle.
A Tale of Two Cities— 235 votes; Dist.: M-
G-M; Star: Ronald Colman; Director: Jack
Conway.
Anthony Adverse— 231 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Star: Fredric March; Director:
Mervyn LeRoy.
The Green Pastures— 197 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Directors: Marc Connelly, William
Keighley.
A Midsummer Night's Dream— 166 votes;
Dist.: Warner Bros.; Stars: James Cagney,
Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell; Directors: Max
Reinhardt, William Dieterle.
1935
David Copperfield-339 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Freddie Bartholomew, W. C. Fields,
Lionel Barrymore; Director: George Cukor.
Lives of a Bengal Lancer, The— 218 votes;
Dist.: Paramount; Stars: Gary Cooper,
Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell; Di-
rector: Henry Hathaway.
Informer, The-256 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Star: Victor McLaglen; Director: John
Ford.
Naughty Marietta— 250 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy;
Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
Les Miserables— -235 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists, (20th Century); Stars: Fredric March,
Charles Laughton, Cedric Hardwicke; Di-
rector: Richard Boleslawski.
Ruggles of Red Gap— 222 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Stars: Charles Laughton, Mary Bo-
land, Charles Ruggles; Director: Leo Mc-
Carey.
Top Hat-114 Votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Stars: Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers; Direc-
tor: Mark Sandrich.
Broadway Melody of 1936—166 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: Jack Benny, Eleanor Pow-
ell; Director: Roy Del Ruth.
Roberta— 155 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Stars:
Irene Dunne. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers;
Director: William A. Seiter.
Anna Karenina— 129 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Greta Garbo, Fredric March; Direc-
tor: Clarence Brown.
1934
The Barrets of Wimpole Street— MS votes;
Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Norma Shearer, Fred-
ric March, Charles Laughton; Director:
Sidney Franklin.
The House of Rothschild— 338 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Star: George Arliss; Direc-
tor: Alfred Werker.
It Happened One Night— 281 votes; Dist.:
Columbia; Stars: Clark Gable, Claudette
Colbert; Director: Frank Capra.
One Night of Love— 265 votes; Dist.: Colum-
bia; Star: Grace Moore; Director: Victor
Schertzinger.
Little Women— 264 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio;
Star: Katharine Hepburn; Director: George
Cukor.
The Thin Man-249 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: William Powell, Myrna Loy; Direc-
tor: W. S. Van Dyke.
Viva, Villa!-188 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Wallace Beery; Director: Jack Conway.
Dinner at Eight— 172 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Marie Dressier, John Barrymore,
Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, Lionel Barry-
more, Lee Tracv, Edmund Lowe; Direc-
tor: George Cukor.
The Count of Monte Cristo— 145 votes;
Dist.: United Artists; Stars: Robert Donat,
Elissa Landi; Director: Rowland V. Lee.
Berkeley Square— 119 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars:
Leslie Howard, Heather Angel; Director:
Frank Lloyd.
1933
Cavalcade— 301 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: Clive
Brook, Diana Wynyard; Director: Frank
Lloyd.
42nd Street— 209 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels, Ruby
Keeler, Dick Powell; Director: Lloyd Bacon.
JULES
LEVEY
PRODUCER
Gene Towne
Private Life of Henry VIII— 187 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Star: Charles Laughton;
Director: Alexander Korda; Produced in
England.
Lady for a Day— 173 votes; Dist.: Columbia;
Director: Frank Capra.
State Fair— 169 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: Will
Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Sally
Eilers; Director: Henry King.
A Farewell to Arms— 167 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Stars: Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper;
Director: Frank Borzage.
She Done Him Wrong— 158 votes; Dist.:
Paramount; Star: Mae West; Director:
Lowell Sherman.
/ Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang— 156
votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star: Paul
Muni; Director: Mervyn LeRoy.
Maedchen in Uniform— Ml votes; Dist.:
Filmchoice; Stars: Dorothea Wieck, Hertha
Thiele; Director: Leontine Sagan; Produced
in Germany.
Rasputin and the Empress— 128 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: John, Ethel, and Lionel
Barrymore; Director: Richard Boleslawski.
1932
Grand Hotel- 296 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw-
ford, Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore,
et al; Director: Edmund Goulding.
The Champ— 214 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper; Director:
King Vidor.
Arrowsmith— 192 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Stars: Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes; Di-
rector: John Ford.
The Guardsman— 110 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne; Direc-
tor: Sidney Franklin.
Smilin' Through— 168 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Star: Norma Shearer; Director: Sidney
Franklin.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde— 161 votes; Dist.:
Paramount; Star: Fredric March; Director:
Rouben Mamoulian.
Emma— 154 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star: Marie
Dressier; Director: Clarence Brown.
Bill of Divorcement— 141 votes; Dist.: RKO
Radio; Stars: John Barrymore, Katharine
Hepburn; Director: George Cukor.
Back Street— 136 votes; Dist.: Universal; Stars:
Irene Dunne, John Boles; Director: John
M. Stahl.
Scarface— 135 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Paul Muni; Director: Howard Hawks.
1931
Cimarron— 273 votes Dist.: RKO Radio; Star:
Richard Dix; Director: Wesley Ruggles.
Street Scene— 200 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
No star; Director: King Vidor.
Skippy— 178 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star:
Jackie Cooper; Director: Norman Taurog.
Bad Girl— 172 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: James
Dunn, Sally Eilers; Director: Frank Bor-
zage.
Min and Bill- 164 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery; Director:
George Hill.
Front Page— 162 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
No star; Director: Lewis Milestone.
Five Star Final— 138 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros; Star: Edward G. Robinson; Direc-
tor: Mervyn LeRoy.
City Lights— 128 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star and Director: Charles Chaplin.
A Free Soul— 114 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Norma Shearer; Director: Clarence Brown.
Sin of Madelon Claudet— 99 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Director: Edgar Selwyn.
1930
All Quiet on the Western Front— 271 votes;
Dist; Universal; No star; Director: Lewis
Milestone.
Abraham Lincoln— 167 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; No star; Director: D. W. Griffith.
Holiday— 166 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star: Ann
Harding; Director: Edward H. Griffith.
Journey's End— 151 votes; Dist.: Tiffany; Star:
Colin Clive; Director: James Whale.
Anna Christie— 141 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Greta Garbo; Director: Clarence Brown.
The Big House— 141 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; No
star; Director: George Hill.
With Byrd at the South Pole-121 votes; Dist.:
Paramount; No star or director.
The Divorcee— 94: votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Norma Shearer; Director: Robert Z. Leon-
ard.
Hell's Angels— 91 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
No star; Director: Howard Hughes.
Old English— 87 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: George Arliss; Director: Alfred E.
Green.
1929
Disraeli— 192 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star:
George Arliss; Director: Alfred E. Green.
Broadway Melody— 163 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
No star; Director: Harry Beaumont.
Madame X— 161 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Ruth Chatterton; Director: Lionel Barry-
more.
Rio Rita— 158 votes; Dist.: Radio; Star: Bebe
Daniels; Director: Luther Reed.
Gold Diggers of Broadway— 139 votes; Dist.:
HGERCY OF SHOlil BUSINESS
( ESTABLISHED 1898i
XXX
#vwv
ujiLunm m o r r i s n g e n c y, inc.
NEW YORK • CHICAGO • HOLLYWOOD
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employes and Moving Picture
Machine Operators of the United
States and Canada.
A ff ilia ted with the American Federation of Labor
4370 International Building
Telephones: Circle 5- \ 4371 630 Fifth Ave.
4372 New York, N. Y.
140
Warner Bros; No star; Director: Roy Del
Ruth.
Bulldog Drummond— 125 votes; Dist.; United
Artists; Star: Ronald Colman; Director:
F. Richard Jones.
In Old Arizona— 121 votes; Dist.: Fox; No
star; Directors: Raoul Walsh and Irving
Cummings.
Cock-Eyed World— 113 votes; Dist.: Fox;
Stars: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe; Di-
rector: Raoul Walsh.
Last of Mrs. Cheney— 110 votes; Dist.: M-
G-M; Star: Norma Shearer; Director: Sidney
Franklin.
Hallelujah— 101 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; No star;
Director: King Yidor.
1928
The Patriot— 210 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Star: Emil Jannings; Director: Ernst Lu-
bitsch.
Sorrell and Son— 180 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Stars: H. B. Warner, Alice Joyce; Di-
rector: Herbert Brenon.
Last Command— 1 35 votes; Dist.: Paramount
Star: Emil Jannings; Director: Josef von
Sternberg.
Four Sons— 125 votes; Dist.: Fox; No star;
Director: John Ford.
Street Angel— 124 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars:
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell; Director:
Frank Borzage.
The Circus— 122 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star and Director: Charles Chaplin.
Sunrise— 119 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: George
O'Brien, Janet Gaynor; Director: F. W.
Murnau.
The Crowd-105 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
James Murray, Elinore Boardman; Direc-
tor: King Vidor.
King of Kings— 99 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Stars:
H. B. Warner, Joseph and Rudolph Schild-
kraut; Director: Cecil B. De Mille.
Sadie Thompson— 95 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Star: Gloria Swanson; Director: Raoul
Walsh.
1927
(*) Beau Geste— 235 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Ronald Colman, Noah Beery; Di-
rector: Herbert Brennon.
(*) Big Parade-205 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: John Gilbert, Renee Adoree; Direc-
tor: King Vidor.
(*) What Price Glory?— 179 votes; Dist.: Fox;
* During- the early stages of THE FILM DAILY
polls, certain productions were selected twice.
Voting system has been altered so that critics now
vote from a ballot supplied by THE FILM DAILY.
This ballot includes pictures actually released
during the fiscal year.
Stars: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe; Di-
rector: Raoul Walsh.
Way of All Flesh— 167 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Star: Emil Jannings; Director: Vic-
tor Fleming.
(*) Ben Hur— 164 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushman; Di-
rector: Fred Niblo.
Seventh Heaven— 162 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars;
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell; Director:
Frank Borzage.
Chang— 146 votes; Dist.: Paramount; No star;
Directors: Merian Cooper, Ernest Schoed-
sack.
Underworld— 91 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: George Bancroft, Clive Brook; Direc-
tor: Josef von Sternberg.
Resurrection— 91 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Rod La Rocque; Director: Edwin
Carewe.
Flesh and the Devil- 77 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Star: John Gilbert; Director: Clarence
Brown.
1926
Variety— 169 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star:
Emil Jannings; Director: E. A. Dupont.
(*) Ben Hur— 114 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushman; Di-
rector: Fred Niblo.
(*) Big Parade-\08 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: John Gilbert, Renee Adoree; Direc-
tor: King Vidor.
Black Pirate— 108 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director:
Albert Parker.
(*) Beau Geste— 100 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Ronald Colman, Noah Beery; Direc-
tor: Herbert Brennon.
Stella Dallas— 95 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Belle Bennett; Director Henry King.
Volga Boatman— 94 votes; Dist.: PDS; Star:
William Boyd; Director: Cecil B. De Mille.
(*) What Price Glory— 66 votes; Dist.: Fox;
Stars: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe;
Director: Raoul Walsh.
Sea Beast— 62 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star:
John Barrymore; Director: Millard Webb.
La Boheme—49 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Lillian Gish, John Gilbert; Director: King
Vidor.
1925
Gold Rush— 63 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star and Director: Charles Chaplin.
Unholy Three— 60 votes; Dist.: Metro-Gold-
wyn; Star: Lon Chaney; Director: Tod
Browning.
Don Q Son of Zorro—51 votes; Dist.: United
141
Radio City
Music Hall
Rockefeller Center
New York City
ALLIANCE
THEATRE CORP.
OPERATING IN
INDIANA
ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN
WASHINGTON
P. I. Dee 1 S* Gre<3°rY
* ' * • General Manager
■ and
President Vice-President
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
230 S. CLARK STREET — CHICAGO, ILL.
142
Artists; Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director:
Donald Crisp.
Merry Widow— 51 votes; Dist.: Metro- Gold-
wyn; Stars: Mae Murray, John Gilbert; Di-
rector: Erich von Stroheim.
Last Laugh— 55 votes; Dist.: Universal; Star:
Emil Jannings; Director: F. W. Murnau.
The Freshman— 52 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star:
Harold Lloyd; Directors: Fred Newmeyer,
Sam Taylor.
Phantom of the Opera— 38 votes; Dist.: Uni-
versal; Star: Lon Chaney; Director: Rupert
Julian.
Lost World— 36 votes; Dist.: First National;
Stars: Bessie Love, Lewis Stone; Director:
Harry Hoyt.
(*) Big Parade— 30 votes; Dist.: Metro-Gold-
wyn; Stars: John Gilbert, Reree Adoree;
Director: King Vidor.
Kiss Me Again— -29 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Marie Prevost, Monte Blue; Direc-
tor: Ernst Lubitsch.
1924
Thief of Bagdad— 52 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director:
Raoul Walsh.
Sea Hawk— 51 votes; Dist.: First National;
Stars: Milton Sills, Enid Bennett, Wallace
Beery; Director: Frank Lloyd.
Monsieur Beaucaire— 36 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Star: Rudolph Valentino; Director:
Sidney Olcott.
Beau Brummel— 35 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Star: John Barrymore; Director:
Harry Beaumont.
Secrets— 33 votes; Dist.: First National; Star:
Norma Talmadge; Director: Frank Borzage.
Marriage Circle— 32 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Stars: Monte Blue, Florence Vidor;
Director: Ernst Lubitsch.
Ten Commandments— 30 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; No star; Director: Cecil B. De
Mille.
Girl Shy-30 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star: Harold
Lloyd; Directors: Fred Newmeyer, Sam
Taylor.
Abraham Lincoln— 30 votes; Dist.: First
National; Stars: George Billings, Louise
Fazenda; Director: Philip Rosen.
America— 23 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Stars: Carol Dempster, Lionel Barrymore;
Director: D. W. Griffith.
1923
Covered Wagon— 53 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Ernest Torrence, J. Warren Kerrigan,
Lois Wilson; Director: James Cruze.
Merry-Go-Round— 26 votes; Dist.: Universal;
Stars: Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry; Di-
rector: Rupert Julian.
Hunchback of Notre Dame— 25 votes; Dist.:
Universal; Star: Lon Chaney; Director:
Wallace Worsley.
(*) Robin Hood— 25 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists; Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director
Allan Dwan.
Green Goddess— 22 votes; Dist.: Goldwyn;
Star: George Arliss; Director: Sidney Ol-
cott.
Scaramouche— 20 votes; Dist.: Metro; No star;
Director: Rex Ingram.
Safety Last— 18 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star:
Harold Lloyd; Directors: Fred Newmeyer,
Sam Taylor.
Rosita— 18 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Star:
Mary Pickford; Director: Ernst Lubitsch.
Down to the Sea in Ships— 17 votes; Dist.:
Hodkinson; Star: Raymond McKee; Direc-
tor: Elmer Clifton.
Little Old New York— 17 votes; Dist.: Gold-
wyn (Cosmopolitan); Star: Marion Davies;
Director: Sidney Olcott.
1922
Orphans of the Storm— 81 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; Stars: Gish Sisters, Monte Blue;
Director: D. W. Griffith.
Grandma's Boy— 29 votes; Dist.: Asso. Exhibi-
tors; Star: Harold Lloyd; Director: Fred
Newmeyer.
Blood and Sand— 28 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Star: Rudolph Valentino; Director: Fred
Niblo.
Prisoner of Zenda— 25 votes; Dist.: Metro;
All Star; Director: Rex Ingram.
When Knighthood Was in Flower— 22 votes;
Dist.: Paramount; Star: Marion Davies;
Director: Robert G. Vignola.
Nanook of the North— 2\ votes; Dist.: Pathe;
Native cast; Director: R. J. Flaherty.
Smilin' Through— 20 votes; Dist.: First Na-
tional; Star: Norma Talmadge; Director:
Sidney Franklin.
Tol'able David— 19 votes; Dist.: First Na-
tional; Star: Richard Barthelmess; Director:
Henry King.
(*) Robin Hood— 17 votes; Dist.: United Ar-
tists Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director:
Allan Dwan.
Oliver Twist— 13 votes; Dist.: First National;
Star: Jackie Coogan; Director: Frank Lloyd.
COMERFORD PUBLIX
THEATRES CORPORATION
FABIAN THEATRES
CORPORATION
144
The Industry at War
A further factual report
on the rich accomplishments
of the motion picture in its
role of essential industry,
contributing without stint to
the nation's mighty effort so
that the day of Victory and
Peace may be speeded.
AUDIO
PRODUCTIONS
INCORPORATED
630 NINTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
PRODUCERS OF THEATRICAL
INDUSTRIAL AND NON-THEATRICAL
SOUND MOTION PICTURES
Complete modern equipment
and experienced personnel for
animation and trick photography
BEN K. BLAKE
Producer-Director
of
Outstanding Added Attractions
PANORAMICS
MUSICAL COMEDIES— COMMUNITY SING
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOUR
A new outstanding Novelty Series
Produced for
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.
BEN K. BLAKE PRODUCTIONS
RKO Building — Radio City New York
146
Speaking for the Record
The President:
"The American motion picture is one of our most effective
media in informing and entertaining our citizens. The motion
picture must remain free insofar as national security will permit.
I want no censorship of the motion picture; I want no restrictions
placed thereon which will impair the usefulness of the film other
than those very necessary restrictions which the dictates of safety
make imperative."
"In the months to come world conditions may cause the mo-
tion picture industry to play an even larger part in the war against
Axis tyranny. I know that the responsibility this presents will be
cheerfully and completely fulfilled, because no one has a greater
stake in victory than you whose profession is so bound up with
the maintenance of the American tradition of free communications."
Henry Nlorgenthau, Jr.;
Secretary of the Treasury
"From script to screen and from producer to exhibitor, the motion picture industry
has been unfaiilng in its co-operation with the Treasury in the arduous task of raising
money to finance the war. . . . We at the Treasury will continue to look to you for help
in the future as in the past."
President Roosevelt
Frank Knox:
Secretary of the Navy
"Men of the naval establishment look forward to the films you make. That you are
all continuing to do fine and important jobs under the restrictions imposed by the war
is a tribute to the ability and ingenuity of your profession."
Lowell ftelU'tt:
Chief, OWI Motion Picture Bureau
"In the crisis confronting our country, the motion picture in-
dustry is furnishing justification for the great importance it has been
permitted to achieve through our democratic processes. When this
war has been won, the industry will emerge still free and of greater
stature than ever before. I make this prediction because of the
character of the men and women in the industry, revealed by the
crisis."
"So, the Government is not going into the motion picture busi-
ness. The Government believes the motion picture business is in
the right hands. That is the award the Government has to bestow—
its faith in you. The Government has nothing of silver or bronze
or gold to give, nothing you can exhibit on your mantelpiece. The
Government has only this confidence in your merit; but that is
something you can exhibit in sixteen thousand American theaters
and innumerable thousands of theaters in other lands. And, unlike
the well-earned Oscars that will come to some of you tonight, it is not bestowed for a
single year, but I hope and believe, for all the years to come."
147
in moTion picture
LABORATORY WORK
in ALL ITS BRfiflCHES
FILI11 LABORATORIES DU ART Film LABORATORIES
OF CAnADA # OF nEUJ YORK
362 ADELAIDE ST. UJ. 245 U,< 55th'
TORomo nEUJ YORK CITY
PICTORIAL
FILMS, INC.
PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTORS
Exclusive 16mm distributors for PRC Pcrthe
for 1943. Educational, Entertaining and
Home Movie Shorts.
ACADEMIC
FTT M rO TNP PRODUCERS
i ILtVi vvn 11^1 vx» DISTRIBUTORS
American History Shorts
Our Constitution — Our Bill of Rights — Our Monroe
Doctrine — Our Louisiana Purchase — Our Declaration
of Independence.
Leaders In The Non-Theatrical Field
RKO BLDG.
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
NEW YORK CITY
148
Henry L. Stitnson:
Secretary of War
"Military morale cannot be separated from civilian morale. ... It is dangerous for
us to rely too much on military equipment. All armament must be backed and inspired
by invincible resources of the human soul."
Donald iff. Nelson:
Chairman, WPB
"It is important that the motion picture industry be kept alive, strong and virile."
"The stars, the producers, the directors, the theater-owners and staffs— all branches
of your industry— have done a splendid job in behalf of WPB activities. The screen has
helped us inform the public on vital problems. The theaters have aided in scrap drives
and have responded to every call for assistance. Your efforts have been appreciated and
I know they will continue to a victorious peace."
Harold Hopper:
Chief, WPB Films Division
"From the beginning o) the nation's war effort, this industry, which plays such an
important role in all patriotic and charitable enterprises, has done everything requested
of it by any department of the government. . . . Everywhere I have found a full realization
of individual responsibility for conserving materials and at the same time preserving the
industry that is so necessary to the country's morale."
It. Gen. Dtvight Eisenhower:
Commanding the AEF in Africa
"Motion pictures are of the utmost importance to provide entertainment and build
up the morale. Newsreels are especially of tremendous value, providing for the soldiers
the means of keeping up with their friends in other theaters of war and with their families
at home. The stories and the sets in the feature productions bring their home country
vividly to their memories. Let's have more motion pictures."
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel:
Commanding U. S. Troops in Iceland
"Due to the isolation of so many of our installations, I consider that motion pictures
are among the outstanding means used to stimulate a healthy state of mind in my com-
mand in Iceland. I feel that they are as necessary to the men as rations."
Col. W. Mason Wright, Jr.:
Chief, Pictorial Branch, U. S. Army
Bureau of Public Relations
"In times of peace, motion pictures are a luxury, but in times of war they are a
necessity."
Lord Halifax:
British Ambassador
"I . . . thank this industry for its fine attitude toward, and its important assistance
in, the British fight for democracy. Motion pictures are a vital element in maintenance
of the high morale of both our civilian and fighting force."
Madame Chiang Kai~Shek:
The First Lady of China
"To my mind, few if any of the other agencies of public appeal and influence have
done more than the motion picture industry in consolidating the will of the people to
meet the war emergency and contribute to the victory of the United Nations."
14?
1942: A Report
Industry Men and Women in the Armed Forces (Estimated) 27,677
Productions 5,177— Distribution: 4, 500- Exhibition: 18,000.
•
Theaters Pledged to Play WAC-Approved War Shorts and Trailers 16,463*
*lt is estimated that a war message appears on every U. S. screen every 30 minutes
during operating hours.
Raised for Army and Navy Emergency Relief $2,826,000
Thru Theater Collections, $2,126,000; via Hollywood Caravan, $700,000.
•
Raised for the USO $2,200,000
Thru Theater Collections, $977,000; from Hollywood, $200,000; from New York,
$1,093,000.
•
War Bond Sales in "Salute to Our Heroes" Month (September) $838,540,000-
* Value at maturity well in excess of industry's billion dollar goal.
•
16 MM Film Programs Presented to the War Dept. for Free Combat Area Exhibition
to Troops 4,700
•
Newsreel Footage Devoted to the War Effort 78.3%
•
Scrap Metal, Rubber and Rags Made Available Thru Theaters
(Approximate) 200,000 Tons
The Hollywood Victory Committee:
Number of players making one or more appearances in Victory Committee
events 1,141
Number of individual appearances in all activities 6,828
USO "Spot" Camp Shows, 352; USO Camp Tour Shows headlined by Hollywood
personalities played 273 camps; Players sent to Ireland and England, 9; Players
sent to Offshore bases, 14.
Radio Transcriptions recorded Ill
Radio Broadcasts 222
Treasury Department appearances 2,773
Personal appearances, Miscellaneous 150
150
Movies at War ♦ . ♦
By FRANCIS S. HARMON
Executive Vice-President, WAC
X-/IGHTEEN months before the Jap dropped his sneaking bomb load on Pearl Harbor,
the screens of this nation were picturing World War II for the movie-goer, and
highlighting national defense needs. On that fateful December 7, the motion picture
industry was alert.
Francis S. Harmon
By that very week the story of Sergeant
York, a fine piece of inspirational Americana,
had already been told to millions and was
on its way to being
seen by one of the
largest audiences of
all time. Theaters
in the nation's cap-
itol were then show-
ing A Yank in the
RAF and Parachute
Battalion. In Los
Angeles and Mem-
phis programs for
the first week in
December included
the excellent Brit-
i s h documentary,
Target for Tonight
and Keep 'Em Fly-
ing. In New York
and Chicago the
same newspapers which told of the attack on
Pearl Harbor also ran advertisements listing
such movies as Dive Bomber, Man Hunt,
Flying Cadets, International Squadron, Ser-
geant York, International Lady and A Yank
in the RAF.
A glimpse into Hollywood's cutting rooms,
scoring rooms and sound stages several days
before the 7th, reveals such inspirational
films as Mrs. Miniver, To the Shores of
Tripoli; Joe Smith, American; Eagle Squad-
ron, and Captains of the Clouds.
The newsreels reflected the international
tension, picturing such "tid-bits" of history
—from which future generations will reckon
time— as Nomura and Kurusu on their
"peace" mission; Prime Minister Churchill
stating the British Empire's promise of un-
qualified support in the event of a Jap at-
tack. Newsreels cameramen as spot news
reporters had been bringing the tragedy of
war to every American screen. On Decem-
ber 6th, President Roosevelt utilized this
medium to proclaim December 15th "Bill of
Rights Day."
That the industry was already aiding the
government— via the organization known as
The Motion Picture Committee Cooperating
for National Defense— can be seen from a
glance at just two of the stories appearing
in the trade press. One headline read:
"STARS ON TOUR TO RALLY
SALE OF DEFENSE BONDS"
The other:
"WAR DEPT'S PRAISE FOR HOLLY-
WOOD CO-OP ON TRAINING FILMS"
Then came the 7 th I
Within ten days the industry's cooperative
organization became streamlined into the
War Activities Committee-Motion Picture In-
dustry, having two aims: to assist, with all
possible vigor, the United States and its allied
nations in the successful prosecution of the
war, and the winning of the peace.
The WAC, in its seven divisions, availed
itself of the services of virtually every per-
son in the industry to fulfill those two aims.
Its works are visible in the farthest cor-
ners of the world, and there is every reason
to believe that the organization, in the
carrying out of its self-realized duties, has
been reviled in the capitols of the axis na-
tions. Which, of course, gives the industry a
figurative "E" for Excellence.
A summary of the industry's assistance
rendered to day is set forth in the most re-
cent divisional reports, which follow:
Theaters Division
S. H. Fabian, Chairman
On Dec. 7, 1941, some 12,000 theaters had
pledged cooperation to this Division. To-
day this number has been increased to 16,-
463, which represents almost every regu-
larly operating theater in the country.
In part due to this increase, but mainly
due to more efficient supervising, the Office
of War Information Victory Films are achiev-
ing practically maximum distribution. Low-
ell Mellett, Chief of OWI's Motion Picture
Section, has stated that he is convinced that
almost all exhibitors are showing the films
as frequently and as regularly as desired.
Many cities are provided with theater
151
passes for service men: In New York the total
often exceeds 40,000 free admissions a week.
Drives
The record of the industry on drives of
various kinds has been singularly impressive.
Another pre-Pearl Harbor activity was a
fund-raising campaign for the USO, with
the industry supplying one-twelfth of all
the money secured; §977,000 came from
theater collections, $200,000 from Hollywood
and enough more from New York to bring
the figure to $2,220,000.
In 1942 the industry registered a total of
$1,450,000 in the March of Dimes collection
in theaters. For the campaign for Army and
Navy Emergency Relief, theater collections
jumped to $2,126,000, while the Hollywood
Caravan yielded well over $700,000. This
was the largest sum ever collected in a drive
of this kind.
The phenomenal September Bond drive
is covered in another section of the Film
Daily Year Book. (See "Thirty Dizzy
Days!!!," by Oscar A. Doob.)
Salvage Campaign
The nation's exhibitors will have a hand
in the bombing of Berlin. More than 200,000
tons of salvageable metal have been gath-
ered by theaters, metal which even now is
being turned into bombs and other equip-
ment for waging war. It is hardly a breach
of military etiquette to infer that one day
some of this scrap will find its way to the
Wilhelmstrasse.
The 200,000 tons includes both the imme-
diate results of "scrap matinees"— free shows
for which a bundle of scrap is the admission
fee— and the yields of exhibitors whose spe-
cial matinees were a part of communal ac-
tivity. Scrap is sold at an average of $6.00
a ton, which means that about $12,000 was
turned over to various eleemosynary and
patriotic organizations.
From the end of October, when the sal-
vage campaign began, up to the present date,
2,958 scrap matinees have been held and
11,479,000 admissions given away. The pro-
ducing companies have donated hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of free film to
make these shows possible. Donald M. Nel-
son, Chief of the War Production Board,
personally told the Theaters Division that
their aid was invaluable in the campaign
spearheaded by the nation's press. In re-
sponse to his request that scrap matinees
continue, many theaters will hold one of these
special every month for the duration, and
free films will be made available as long as
necessary.
December Bond Promotions
In December the Theaters Division, in
line with its policy of staging patriotic na-
tional rallies to boost bond and stamp sales,
conducted two such campaigns. One of these
was to commemorate Pearl Harbor and was
conceived about the slogan— "Avenge Dec.
7th— On to Victory," and the other attempted
to persuade theater patrons that bonds make
fine Christmas gifts. Both of these "show-
men-style" efforts substantially increased di-
rect sales, and were utilized by the War Sav-
ings Stalls in many territories to key their
campaigns.
United Nations Weeh
For 1943 this Division has authorized sev-
eral campaigns. January 14 through 20 was
designated United Nations Week and had a
dual purpose. The first was to weld together
the peoples of the nations allied in the strug-
gle against the axis. The other, to raise funds
for the stricken civilians of these countries.
Red Cross Collection
Late in March a theater collection for the
Red Cross will be held. With the world in
turmoil, the need for increased contributions
to this organization is greater than ever
before. The Theaters Division hopes that
it will be able to make the movie-going pub-
lic realize this and anticipates a collection
in excess of the record figure established for
Army and Navy Emergency Relief.
''Extras"
Mention must be made of other cooperative
efforts of this Division. The conservation
program early in the year, with the aid of
the IATSE, which resulted in "save vital
materials" bulletins being posted in every
projection booth and backstage of every
theater in the land. Important to the war,
too, is the distribution of special posters
nationally for the Office of War Information,
the Treasury and various other government
agencies.
l\etvsreels Division
}Valt on C. Anient , Michael D. CAofine ,
Chairmen
This Division is composed of six com-
panies—Movietone, News of the Day, Para-
mount, Pathe and Universal— releasing 520
reels a year, and the March of Time, with
a monthly release. The extent of the Divi-
sion's cooperation with a win-the-war pro-
gram is revealed by figures which show that
SO per cent of all the companies' product
from December 7, 1941 to December 7, 1942,
treated of some phase of the war. The total
output was 4,278 clips, of which only 924
did not reflect the crisis in which America
finds itself. The latter dealt with domestic,
non-war news events.
The complete breakdown of product of the
five companies follows:
Subjects dealing with some aspect
of the fighting of this global war 1004
Activities on America's production
front, such as planes coming off assem-
bly lines, etc 399
Our armed forces at home, such as
scenes of soldiers on maneuvers 1127
Subjects dealing with the Treasury's
War Bond and stamp campaign, in-
cluding "Minute Man" 206
Clips on other Government agencies,
such as WPB scrap campaign, FBI
round-up of aliens, etc 458
Clips portraying some phase of hem-
isphere relations, or showing Latin-
Americans 210
Additional contributions of the newsreels
to the war effort are the reels in Spanish and
Portuguese, which are produced at a rate
of one a week in each language by the vari-
ous companies. These are distributed
throughout South and Central American
countries. In such reels appear subjects
dealing exclusively with our Latin-American
neighbors, photographed in Central and
South America. In addition, the reels fac-
tually report the operations of the United
Nations on the fighting fronts of the world,
as well as the numerous phases of this coun-
try's own tremendous war effort. The Office
of Inter-American Affairs, headed by Nelson
Rockefeller, recently acclaimed the worth
of these reels and noted with pleasure that
permanent newsreel correspondents have been
established in the principal countries of
South America.
When the normal distribution of Ameri-
can newsreels to the rest of the world became
impossible, United Newsreel, Inc., was
formed, to distribute the best material of
all five reels to such countries as Spain.
Portugal, Sweden, Egypt, India and the Near
East. United Newsreel produces approxi-
mately 15 reels, of each issue, in as many
languages, which, in some measure, off -set
the newsreel editorializing of the axis in
these countries. Wide -world distribution of
the United Newsreel is achieved by utilizing
the foreign distribution facilities of MGM,
Paramount, Universal, 20th Century-Fox,
with aid from various Government services.
A wire from Lt. General Dwight D. "Ike"
Eisenhower, received shortly after the vic-
tories in Africa, stresses the need for "more
motion pictures," and adds: "Newsreels are
especially of tremendous value, providing for
the soldiers the means of keeping up with
their friends in other theaters of war and
with their families at home."
Hollywood Division
Mary McCall, Jr.. Chairman
One hour after the radio announcement
of the attack on Pearl Harbor, a call came
to this division's office, from the commander
of the California state guard. He requested
150 trucks and drivers from the studios to
meet at the armory for the purpose of trans-
porting men to important strategic points
in case of attack. From that hour forth, the
Hollywood Division has been in the war.
Through the Hollywood Victory Com-
mittee, 1,051 artists have made a total of
6,146 appearances on live radio shows, tran-
scriptions, spot shows, benefits, personal ap-
pearances, bond drives, camp shows, both in
America and overseas. These personal ap-
pearances have proved so important to morale
that recently the Army requested the stars
make appearances in as many of the military
camps as possible.
Through the Research Council of the Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
which was cooperating with the Signal Corps
of the U. S. Army nine years before the war
was declared, the industry has delivered 108
training films to the War Department, while
52 additional subjects are on the way. It
now appears that the Government will need
between 1,500 and 2,000 one-reel training
films for the coming year. In this event, these
will be made, as were the others, on a non-
profit basis.
In cooperation with the Society of The
Americas, a State Department agency, 94
films have been produced for non-theatrical
release to the 26 South American republics.
Several good will tours by Hollywood stars
have been Arranged and the Hollywood
Caravan to Mexico City, which was the first
of these, came in for special commendation
from the Hon. Josephus Daniels, then am-
bassador to Mexico.
The West Coast's Permanent Charities
Committee raised $1,984,421.29 during 1942,
and is prepared to handle any activity of this
nature which may arise during the coming
year.
The various Hollywood guilds and unions,
with the cooperation of all the studios, have
done an excellent job with the Hollywood
Canteen. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers
have received the thrill of their young lives
by "dunking" doughnuts, dancing and talk-
ing with the stars. And an uncounted num-
ber of "letters to home" have been typed by
studio secretaries for the soldiers.
According to official military comment,
the industry's Camouflage Unit can claim
some of the credit for our land successes
against the Jap, insofar as the camouflage
of the individual soldier is concerned. With
the studios contributing space and material
and the heads of the art departments their
time, this unit became a "school." Several
detachments of officers received their camou-
flage training from this group.
The Hollywood Writers Mobilization Com-
mittee has done yeoman work for the war,
much of which is of a confidential nature.
In addition to this type of work the scrip-
ters are constantly supplying specially writ-
ten material for radio broadcasts and camp
shows.
Other contributions to the war effort by
Hollywood include such varied activities as
demonstrations for the Army of studio meth-
ods of creating smoke and fog; cataloguing
153
and apportionment of studio fire-fighting
apparatus, generators and dynamos for use
in case of disaster; assembling of pertinent
material by the research departments for the
use of Military Intelligence; aid of all kinds
to units of the armed forces stationed along
the west coast.
Now it can be told. Months before
American soldiers had landed in North
Africa, the motion picture industry turned
over to the Office of Strategic Services of the
War Department more than 250,000 feet of
film which dealt with this terrain, as well
as that of other possible theaters of war.
Trade Press Division
Martin Quigley, Chairman
The trade press coverage of the industry's
war activities has filled enormous scrap books
and has served to keep the entire industry
informed of the roles of each branch in these
operations. It would literally have been im-
possible for any of the drives or campaigns
to have achieved the success which has
crowned our efforts, without the able assist-
ance of the trade press.
Front covers heralding eachr new activity
—news stories tracing the play-by-play ac-
count of the strategy of each campaign— more
than 100 full pages of free advertising to
sock home messages to readers— these phases
mirror the trade press contribution. What
other industry can point to such lavish
cooperation?
Secretary Morgenthau, when shown the
contribution made by the "trades" during
"Salute to Our Heroes" month, singled out
this branch of show business for special
citation.
Distributors Division
W. F. Rodgers, Chairman
In the new short subject releasing schedule
for the coming year, one war-inspired film
will be distributed by the industry's ex-
changes each week. The Victory Films, pro-
duced by the Office of War Information, will
alternate each week with the industry-made
America Speaks series.
The Victory Films, which range in length
from 200 to 1000 feet, are given to the in-
dustry to be distributed from the various
exchanges at no cost to the Government, with
even National Film Carriers' trucks con-
tributing hauling service. Among this group
are such subjects as Salvage, Manpower,
Japanese Relocation, Colleges at War, Tech-
nicians Wanted, etc.
The America Speaks series is filmed in
Hollywood around themes suggested by the
OWI and released to the theaters on a com-
mercial basis, with all profit going to charity.
Some of these films are We Refuse to Die.
Magic Alphabet, Keeping Fit, Conquer by the
Clock, and Weapons from Waste. It is esti-
mated that Mr. Blabbermouth, produced by
MOM, will earn $50,000 for the Red Cross.
A check of the bookings and playings on
these subjects reveals that they are viewed
by many more people than the average
feature-length film. For instance, Any Bonds
Today played at 14,458 theaters.
Service to Army Camps
In the U. S. more than 700 Army theaters
are now in operation in the various camps
and training stations, with 500,000 seats and
an annual attendance of 118,000,000. As the
armed forces increase, 200 more such the-
aters will be constructed. Commercial 35-mm.
entertainment films are provided by the in-
dustry under a mutually satisfactory arrange-
ment, which enables these theaters to show
today's movies at a 14-cent admission, with
profits to camp mess funds.
Foreign Managers Division
Philip Reisman, Chairman
It is through this Division that the indus-
try supplies 16-mm prints of current screen
attractions to the War Department without
cost, for free showings to members of Uncle
Sam's uniformed forces overseas. So far, 4,700
prints have been turned over to the War
Department. In this connection it is inter-
esting to note the comment of Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Bonesteel, commanding officer of
U. S. troops in Iceland who says:
"Due to the isolation of so many of our
installations, I consider that motion pic-
tures are among the outstanding means
used to stimulate a healthy state of mind
in my command in Iceland. I feel that they
are as necessary to the man as rations.
All pictures here are screened to a capacity
house and we deeply appreciate your efforts
to keep us supplied."
Similar comments have been received from
Maj. Gen. S. B. Buckner, in Alaska, Maj.
Gen. Wheeler, in India, and Lt. Gen. F. M.
Andrews, in Cairo.
The War Department received these films,
complete with shorts, in 90 minute programs.
The Hollywood product, along with projec-
tion equipment, goes right out on the trans-
ports along with guns, tanks and rations.
The industry is now engaged in assisting
the War Department in finding and recon-
ditioning projection equipment and screens
for shipment abroad. It has also proffered
the entire foreign distribution facilities of
the various companies for the handling and
servicing of films overseas.
It is interesting to note that Tarzan's New
York Adventure had its world premiere in
Iceland more than a month before its re-
lease in the United States. This premiere
had many "firsts." It was the first premiere
held in Iceland, the first on 16-mm., the first
for which the print was flown by Army plane,
the first to which the only admission was
the uniform of the U. S. Army. Assuredly, it
was the first world premiere in publicity
and exploitation history about which noth-
ing was said or written until two weeks
afterward.
Public Relations Division
Oscar A. Doob, Chairman
The single thing which the Government
realized that the film industry had in great
quantity was and is— showmanship. An abili-
ty to dramatize events, to ballyhoo some
thing or idea with the flair necessary to
highlight the values. What the various offi-
cial agencies who have asked (and received)
aid from the industry wanted was an organi-
zation with the manpower to "showmanize"
a given project.
That, in one newly minted word, is the
function of this division— to "showmanize."
That the activities of this year were success-
ful is a tribute at once to the Divisions which
sired them and to the Public Relations Divi-
sion, which, in a measure "inspired them."
The coming year will undoubtedly mean
increased activity for the WAC, and to this
end the Public Relations Division has been
enlarged and, at the same time, decentralized
for greater effectiveness. Serving as a field
publicity force are 31 Exchange Area Public
Relations Chairmen, each with an area com-
mittee. They are now functioning. The
area chairmen have appointed local chairmen
in every city of 25,000 or over population.
On the theory that a good national campaign
is the sum of hundreds of good local cam-
paigns, this will both simplify and enormous-
ly improve the WAC. United Nations Week,
one of the year's most important activities,
proved the effectiveness of the new arrange-
ment.
A Looh Ahead
Few, if any of us, could visualize a year
ago the profound changes in our personal
lives and in American business which actual
involvement in this global war was to bring.
Nor can we tell precisely today what this
next year will mean to any of us. We know
the cost in blood and treasure will be ter-
rific. We feel in our hearts that no price is
too high to pay for freedom.
Last December in his letter appointing
Lowell Mellett to be Coordinator of Govern-
ment Films, our Commander-in-Chief de-
clared that he wanted no restrictions placed
upon the motion picture except those dic-
tated by military necessity. President Roose-
velt's further statement that the motion pic-
ture is one of the most useful media for
informing the public has been implemented
by various rulings of federal officials designed
to maintain production, distribution, and
exhibition— not without wartime difficulties,
it is true, but we are still functioning— and
serving— and expect to continue.
Thanks to the foresight and patriotism of
leaders of the motion picture industry, in
requesting President Roosevelt last Decem-
ber to designate a coordinator of Government
films to work with the industry's own co-
ordinator, we have been able to increase and
intensify our wartime cooperation while main-
taining cherished freedom of action. I be-
lieve we have demonstrated the effectiveness
of voluntary cooperation, thereby, making
compulsion as unnecessary as it is undesirable,
and distasteful.
Mr. Mellett, in a letter from him to a third
party dated November 30, 1942, makes the
following significant statement:
"I believe sincerely in the freedom of the
screen, and everything I have done, or
am doing is completely in line with that
belief. . . .
"Our production is confined to a limited
number of factual, informational films-
four to nine minutes in length— present-
ing matters it is deemed important for the
people to know, and for the Government
to have the people know. These follow a
pretty consistent pattern in which the
responsible head of a Government agency
presents this information on the screen—
and takes the responsibility for it. We
adapt also for American audiences similar
presentations furnished by the governments
of allied nations. The total is a tiny frac-
tion of the total screen product of America.
We are not planning to go deeper."
I hope and believe that our industry's aid
to the war effort will be even more vital and
more varied in 1943 than in 1942 but frank-
ly I am more interested in a better qualitative
performance than in larger volume, hence,
I'm glad that Mr. Mellett speaks of producing
only "a limited number" of short factual
Government films. Let every short subject
and every trailer on a war theme be of the
highest possible quality— whether made by
the Government or by the industry. Let us
increase their individual impact rather than
their total volume. And let us make certain,
both in Washington, and in Hollywood and
New York, that we are putting first themes
first, until the war is won and the peace made
secure.
The more clearly the pattern of ultimate
victory appears, the greater our responsibility
as an important medium of communication
for strengthening the ties between the United
Nations, by adding to our knowledge of and
appreciation for each other.
Our films followed our flag to the shores
of North Africa. Every land freed from the
dictators is another land opened to our news-
reels, our informational shorts, our inspira-
tional features. Ours is a universal art of
world-wide influence. Let us rededicate our
time, our talents, our artistry and our zeal to
the supreme task of our lives— the winning
of the war and the saving of the peace.
155
Thirty Dizzy Days! I!
By OSCAR A. DOOB
Chairman, Public Relations Division, WAC
\^_) EPTEMBER, 1942, goes into motion picture history as the strangest, wildest thirty
days in the annals of the industry!
It was the weird, woozy month of the billion-dollar bond-blitz! It was the month in
which exhibitors worked like mad to "sell-out" free shows; when distributors urged
theaters to put on no-admission and no film-rental shows; when producers delayed
retakes and postponed picture-making; when stars deserted Hollywood and film moguls
abandoned their offices; when press agents were urged not to get publicity.
September left the industry staggering, but
happy.
When Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau suggested to the War Activities Com-
mittee that the motion picture industry act
as spearhead of the
War Savings Staff
September bond-
selling, film leaders
welcomed the op-
portunity to do a
concrete, definite
job for the Gov-
ernment. It was
known that Sep-
tember had a bad
reputation as a
bond-selling month,
always falling short
because of income
taxes and other ob-
stacles. It was also
known that the bond quotas had not been
met for many months. These handicaps
were challenges to the industry; success would
be all the sweeter!
The Treasury, in terms of cash, set a quota
of $775,000,000. The industry, in terms of
maturity value, used the more dramatic
slogan! "Make It a Billion!" Washington
experts, studying their charts, smiled and
called the quota a miracle and impossible.
At a meeting of the Public Relations Divi-
sions of WAC, general outline of the cam-
paign was discussed. As might be expected of
movie people, an emotional, heart-appeal
was decided upon. The month would be
Oscar A. Doob
dedicated to our men in service. "Salute to
Our Heroes" month became the title of the
drive. "Buy a Bond to Honor Every Mother's
Son in Service" became the slogan and theme.
At a general meeting of all divisions of
WAC— at which all producers, distributors,
Hollywood Victory Committee and more
than 8,500 theaters were represented— the
campaign was approved and a tentative bud-
get of $100,000 set up.
Out of that came an effort that united the
industry— from star to usher, from producer
to theater owner— as no other campaign had
ever done. Never before had the industry
been so nearly 100 per cent solidified in any
one effort. And one lasting result of the
drive may be the proof that the industry
can be unified. It did it once; it can do it
again and again!
Under the leadership of national campaign
director S. H. Fabian, and the heads of all
of the divisions of the WAC and the Holly-
wood Victory Committee, all branches of
the industry snapped into action to "Make
It a Billion!"
The 16,000 theaters of the country were
mobilized. Around them most of the action
would center. They prepared to sell bonds
as they never had before. Nearly 5,000 of
them qualified as official bond issuing agents
so that they could function just as do banks
and post-offices. All other theaters also pre-
pared to sell bonds and stamps. Every city
and village formed its committees of theater
men to take bond-selling leadership in their
156
communities, cooperating closely with the
local War Savings Staffs.
A "30 days hath September" program was
set up for daily and nightly events in the
theaters. Just about every idea in the show-
man's bag of tricks was pulled out for adapta-
tion to "Salute to Our Heroes" month.
The month started off with an amazing
demonstration— some 8,000 theaters doing
almost the same thing at the same time! At
9 p. m. Sept. 1, those thousands of theaters
staged a "salute" ceremony— a tribute to local
war heroes, with bands, speeches, flags— and
bond-buying.
Several thousand exhibitors sent wires to
Secretary Morgenthau that night, giving their
bond sales and pledging a month's intensive
effort.
And throughout the month box-office pro-
motion was forgotten and bond-promotion
took its place. "War Mother's Nights," "War
Heroes' Xights," rallies of every description,
with parades, broadcasts, bond dinners, mass
meetings, ballyhoos— thirty dizzy days of 'em.
One of the most impulsive gestures was
"Free Movie Day." Across the country, movie
theaters offered free tickets to those who
bought bonds at the movie booths. It was
a huge success and was repeated by hun-
dreds of theaters.
One fine phase of the drive was the fact
that in each community the local theater men
won the support and cooperation of all
groups— the bankers, merchants, schools,
women's organizations, labor, churches. They
all worked together under guidance of the
War Savings Staffs.
• • •
While the theaters cleared their decks for
action, out in Hollywood the producers and
the Hollywood Victory Committee, repre-
senting the actors, undertook what may al-
ways be known as the most astonishing "in
person" touring effort ever attempted. "Stars
Over America" was to be the spectacular,
glamorous, "headline" feature of the cam-
paign. More than 300 cities and towns were
spotted on seven master-tours, criss-crossing
the country, involving some 21,000 miles of
travel. Close to 100 stars and favorite players
had to be recruited for these tours. There
probably never had been such a booking
setup of "one-night stands." In relays of
10 days, stars went out on the seven routes
to hit more than 300 spots in 30 days!
Productions had to be delayed in many
instances. Some stars volunteered to forego
paying engagements so they could partici-
pate. Without asking for priorities or fa-
vored treatment, using regular trains, buses,
private cars and a few planes, the hundreds
of scheduled visits were fulfilled, despite
weather, illnesses, honeymoons, accidents,
draft calls and studio necessities.
And, during those final days of the drive,
when the "billion" goal seemed in jeopardy,
the Hollywood Victory Committee called
emergency, midnight meetings, organized
more volunteer "tourists" and threw in an-
other, eighth, tour to "mop up" along the
Pacific coast!
The handling of the amazingly compli-
cated tours in the field was directed by
S. Charles Einfeld from Hollywood. To
assist him, the studios contributed the serv-
ices of a score of topflight men and women
to act as advance representatives and tour
managers.
There can be no estimate of how many
millions of Americans gathered in the hun-
dreds of cities to see and hear the stars—
and buy bonds from them. In public
squares, in auditoriums, in factories— the
crowds became an inspiring demonstration
of an awakened America.
Front pages of newspapers everywhere
blazoned the visits of the Hollywood celebri-
ties. Perhaps, the movie industry never be-
fore was on so many front pages in so favor-
able a light. And, yet, the industry pur-
posely made little or no effort to promote
this publicity beyond that needed to stimu-
late the sale of bonds. Rigid instructions
governed publicity. "No kissing stunts"; "no
cheesecake art"; "no interviews about movies"
—those were a few of the restrictions that
kept the entire effort in a serious, non-
theatrical groove.
There were hundreds of extremely favor-
able editorials published during the month.
Only three or four papers, not particularly
anti-movie but definitely anti-Administra-
tion, used the bond drive as an editorial
springboard to take a slap at Washington.
They doubted that glamour could sell war
bonds and they prematurely proclaimed the
drive a flop. How wrong they were!
In deciding to make the "Stars Over
America" tours, both the producers and the
stars knew the risks they were taking. They
knew that these "in person" appearances— at
6 a. m. after long train journeys, under the
searching sun at noon, under the tired mid-
night moon— before the sharp eyes of mil-
lions of moviegoers could not enhance the
glamour that is the screen's stock in trade.
They knew the risk of accidents, tempera-
ments, and even one unfortunate slip-up.
The stars handled themselves beautifully;
did a great job— and came through with fly-
ing colors. Not to mention some $100,000,000
in bond sales credited to their inspiration!
• # •
A fine example of how distributors and
exhibitors worked together were the highly
successful "bond premieres" of important
feature releases during September. Close to
1,000 of these special performances were
given, at which the only admission price
was the purchase of a bond. Distributors
provided the film, foregoing percentage
rentals for that performance. The exhibitors
provided the theaters and sacrificed the po-
tential box-office returns. . .and they worked
harder to "sell out" those free shows than
they would to get cash-customers. It is
estimated that the bond sales stimulated by
these "premieres" totalled close to $100,-
000,000.
Distributors, through the film exchanges,
proved an important part of the field force,
helping organize the drive, assisting in dis-
tribution of materials and in actual sales
of bonds through film salesmen.
• • •
Sept. 1 dawned gray and chill in New
York. At 8 a. m. there gathered some 100
of the industry's leaders— presidents of the
producing companies; chiefs of the distribu-
tors; heads of theaters, circuits and inde-
pendents. Through telegrams arriving at
this gathering, representative leaders from
all parts of the country participated. It was
the "$31,000,000 breakfast" to start off the
drive.
Those present in person and by wire were
the "Commandos" appointed to make ad-
vance bond sales totalling $31,000,000— one
thirtieth of that billion! When the wires
and reports were totalled over $50,000,000
was in the bag! The industry leaders had
turned bond salesmen— sold their friends and
business connections and themselves some
50 millions of dollars' worth of bonds to
start off the campaign.
That spirit held throughout the month!
There were no honorary committees; all were
working committees. Many a company presi-
dent and circuit head in September could
tell you the daily Treasury bond-sales figures
much more readily than he could tell you
his theater box-office returns for the day.
This enthusiastic support by the leaders
made it possible for scores of industry ex-
ecutives and workers to give full-time to
the drive. This man-power, contributed by
the companies, provided a working force that
could not have been bought.
• * »
The month's campaign— seldom, if ever,
before had the industry ever undertaken so
long a drive— soon developed into a battle
that surged forward and sagged backward
with all of the dramatic suspense of a movie
script. Each day a wire from the Treasury
told headquarters how the total sales stood
in relation to the quota. The Treasury
totals were often several days behind actual
sales. One day the reported figures would
carry the sales ahead of the quota; the next
day it would fall back below quota. The
see-saw bondbardment ebbed and flowed
with tantalizing nerve-wracking periods of
optimism and despair.
It was through the trade press, the cam-
paign's main line of communication with the
industry that these exciting fluctuations
reached the workers in the field and kept
them frantically selling bonds to the last
hour. The trade press went overboard on
the campaign and did a magnificent job.
The last days of September— with the
quota growing dimmer— brought forth the in-
dustry's finest effort... an effort that showed
up in a final day's report of $120,000,000!
And a grand total for the month of S838,-
540,000! More than a billion, maturity
value!
• « •
The hysteria that swept the movie-world
as the drive progressed finally became con-
tagious and the excitement was reflected in
the usually calm and dignified offices of the
Treasury. High Government officials be-
came ardent rooters for the industry to make
its quota! They extended every possible co-
operation to facilitate accounting of bond
sales so that the September sales would
surely go into the September records.
Treasury heads were particularly pleased
with the fact that much of the industry effort
was aimed at promoting the payroll savings
plan in factories, even though such efforts
could not be reflected in the September bond
sales. A Treasury estimate said that more
than 1,000.000 workers were added to the
pavroll savings plan during September.
» * *
And what did the month cost the industry?
Nobody will ever know. An original estimate
of $250,000 is undoubtedly far too low. A
guess of $1,000,000 would be much nearer
the real figure. The original $100,000 budget
of WAC— to cover expenses of the travel-
ling stars, printing, etc— was soon exhausted.
The money spent by theaters for bond
booths, extra help, advertising, rally ex-
penses and a hundred other items could not
be less than $250,000. The loss of produc-
tion time at the studios, the expenses of the
stars above the nominal allowances, the ex-
tra expenses of the newsreels that did such
a fine job in covering the drive in every
issue, the space contributed by the trade
press, the personal expenditures of men en-
gaged in the drive— $1,000,000 is a conserva-
tive total.
"Whatever it cost, it was worth it," was
the comment of one industry leader, when
Secretary Morgenthau proclaimed the drive
an outstanding success.
Theaters' Essentiality
To the Prosecution of the War
By CHRISTOPHER DUNPHY
Former Chief, Amusements Section,*
Service Equipment Division, WPIi
HEN the annals o£ this war are written, high up on the list of those "worthy ol
special commendation" will be the nation's 16,000 moving picture theaters. They
have done a superb job in the past year in contributing to the national morale and to
the general war program, and their service record promises to be equally outstanding
in America's second year of war.
theater industry and was set up as such by
N. G. Burleigh, director of the division. The
personnel of the Amusements Section feels
a deep responsibility both to the Govern-
ment and the motion picture industry.
The first coordinator and executive assis-
tant for theaters was Paul Short, a former
executive of Interstate Theaters, Inc., and
more recently southern division manager cf
National Screen Service. Short responded to
the colors and enlisted in the United States
Navy in August, 1942, with the rank of
Lieutenant, Senior Grade. He was succeeded
by Allen G. Smith, a former executive of the
National Theater Supply Company.
* * *
Reviewing the past 12 months, the in-
dustry has succeeded amazingly well in its
efforts. There is hardly a community of any
size where War Bonds are not sold next to
the box office. The billions of dollars of
War Bonds and stamps which have been
sold through the cooperation of the theaters
is already a matter of public records. So
successful has been this program that direct
expressions of appreciation and gratitude
have been made by President Roosevelt, War
Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nel-
son, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and other high Government officials.
In May of this year, this section foresaw
the probability of fuel oil shortages and in-
stituted a campaign in the 15 eastern sea-
board states urging theaters to convert oil
burning heating plants to coal, either hand
or stoker fired types. Those who took ad-
vantage of this advice are thanking themselves
159
Theater operators were quick to under-
stand what their duties and obligations were
to the country and to the armed forces
when the nation
found itself sudden-
ly and without
warning precipitat-
ed into war. With
a minimum of de-
lay, the industry es-
tablished its own
War Activities Com-
mittee for sponsor-
ing the sale of War
Bonds, u ndertook
salvage campaigns,
cooperated with the
Government in ex-
hibiting films deal-
ing with the war
effort, and set up special facilities for the
entertainment and recreation of service men
in those areas where they were stationed.
All of these programs and undertakings were
taken almost entirely on the industry's own
initiative, removing from the Government's
shoulders part of the tremendous burden of
providing means for maintaining home front
morale at a time when transportation and
other recreational facilities were either dras-
tically curtailed or strained to the utmost.
Christopher Dunphy
The Amusement Section of the Service
Equipment Division is the focal point in the
War Production Board for the motion picture
* Resignation announced March 4, 1943.
now. It is estimated that nearly 5,000,000 gal-
lons of oil will be saved as a result of the
conversion program. Another program has
resulted in a regular flow of precious copper
scrap to the Government stockpile, amount-
ing to approximately 242,000 pounds for the
year, through recovering copper drippings
and strippings from high intensity carbons.
The millions of pounds of scrap rubber,
steel, copper and other critical materials
which have poured into the national scrap
pile as a result of the efforts of individual
theater owners have already gone into the
blast furnaces and rolling mills and other
war uses.
• » *
A principal function of the section is to
provide for essential repair and maintenance
insofar as the demands on critical materials
for war production permit. This requires
coordination of the various divisions of the
WPB concerned with the problems as well
as the complete cooperation of the theater
industry. It is unnecessary to point out that
manufacture of projection and sound equip-
ment has been stopped. Some critical ma-
terials are available for manufacturing repair
and maintenance parts to keep existing equip-
ment in satisfactory operation. However, the
theater owners themselves must give their
full-fledged cooperation and assistance in
using these parts sparingly.
These are not normal times. Replacement
or repair of equipment is no longer a matter
of calling up your supplier and sending him
a check for your purchase. With few ex-
ceptions, theater projection machinery and
other equipment is made of critical materials
—steel, copper, aluminum and zinc, to men-
tion a few.
The same problem arises in the case of
construction or other structural work. Ex-
cept when a theater is located in a war
production center, can we consider applica-
tions for remodeling or new construction
favorably. In all cases, these applications
must be viewed in light of the WPB's policy
of not permitting unessential construction
which consumes both materials and man-
power.
Against that background it is possible to
discuss briefly our operational procedures.
We have consistently urged conservation and
proper maintenance of existing equipment
by following fire -prevent ion rules, keeping
machinery in repair and generally giving
more attention to the care of the entire
theater plant.
We have cooperated with other WPB divi-
sions in the establishment of a maintenance
program that so far has worked extremely
well in meeting the problems which arise as
a direct result of the curtailment on produc-
tion of projection and sound equipment. That
program provides for continued output of
repair parts, but with restrictions on the
use of these parts containing critical ma-
terials. These restrictions must be carefully
administered to prevent any possible waste
or unnecessary uses.
This places the burden of responsibility
upon the individual theater operator. He
must take every possible step to keep his
equipment in good running order and defer
requests for permission to purchase new parts
or equipment except as a last resort. With
their full cooperation, it is anticipated that
all of the 16,000 theaters in the country
may be kept in operation.
• • •
Suppliers of theatrical equipment should
make use of service of the WPB which is
available through the Distributors' Applica-
tion for Preference Rating, known as Form
PD-1X. With the use of this procedure,
administered by the distributors' division,
theater supply companies are permitted to
stock from 30 to 60 days' supply of necessary
parts. These parts may be supplied to thea-
ters directly without the necessity of filing
an application on Form PD-1A, Application
for Preference Rating. The theater operator
should mail the PD-1A applications to the
WPB for original handling by this section.
* » *
Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of the WPB.
in his speech of November 6, stated that
"motion pictures are important to the morale
of the people and it is an established fact
that people fight better when morale is good".
Grim days ahead were predicted by Nelson.
"The public is aware of this, and seeks
strong leadership so that the war may be
over and done with as quickly as possible.
No one will be asked to make sacrifices
which are not necessary," Nelson said, "but
industry and civilians alike eventually will
have to make savings which now would be
considered impossible. The motion picture
industry must prepare itself to carry on at a
minimum cost of essential materials. The
War Production Board wants the industry
to remain alive and virile, but it must be
on as lean a basis as possible."
This nation at war has become powerful
by demanding the utmost of its citizens in
sacrifice and unselfish cooperation. Where
the WPB has asked the theaters to engage
in a little "belt tightening", it has done so
as part of a universal program of curtail-
ment and sacrifice which is being demanded
of all businesses and all consumers. Accepted
in that spirit, the hardships of our wartime
economy will not fall too severely on the
motion picture theater industry.
On Active Service . . .
HOLLYWOOD
JpROM the home front to the farthest (lung battle line, the motion picture industry
was engaged in active war service in 1942, undertaking an unprecedented diversity of
responsibilities and activities.
Consider this summary of the more important projects, some directly, others indirectly,
concerned with the prosecution of the globe-encircling conflict:
The production of training films, on
a cost basis, and the training of techni-
cians for the aimed forces at no cost to
the Government.
The donation of thousands of reels of
feature pictures and shorts, on 16 mm. films,
for free screening before service men in all
combat zones.
The distribution and exhibition nation-
ally, without charge, of documentary films
made by the Government and deemed of
vital importance to the public.
The contribution of confidential reference
material for the use of military intelligence.
Cooperation with and instruction of mili-
tary personnel in camouflage undertakings.
Enlistment of hundreds of top screen per-
sonalities, as volunteers, to entertain in
military areas at home, offshore and abroad.
Assignment of headliners to radio pro-
grams shortwaved to the fighting fronts every-
where.
Fund-raising for charities, particularly
those identified with the war effort, through
personal appearances, personal contributions,
special screen trailers, theater collections and
other means.
Active cooperation nationally in the scrap
drives and other patriotic campaigns inaugu-
rated by the Government.
Stimulation of War Savings Bond and
Stamp sales.
Close cooperation with the Co ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs, through the Motion
Picture Society for the Americas.
Understandably, the tremendous impor-
tance of the industry's patriotic effort in
feature pictures is not publicized because
the effectiveness of these pictures would be
minimized if the public thought of them as
propaganda. However, more and more such
pictures are being produced. No greater
message could be told than Mrs. Miniver.
Amazing reports of an increase in recruit-
ing were received following the showing of
To the Shores of Tripoli. Following the
showing of Captains of the Clouds, Joseph
VV. B. Clark, Public Relations Director for
the RCAF, reported a 25% jump in re-
cruiting.
Every studio has pictures of this type as
a major portion of its 1942-1943 and 1943-
1944 programs.
The Government has shown its vital in-
terest in these films by its close cooperation
through the Office of War Information
(Motion Picture Branch) and also through
the Motion Picture Society for the Americas
of the Office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs.
The vital necessity of motion pictures as
morale-building entertainment is recognized
by the Government. England learned this
lesson well. The current plea of the Chi-
nese government for the assistance of the
industry in getting film to the interior of
China is another recognition of the morale-
building value of entertainment.
In the category of direct contributions to
the war effort, the film industry's produc-
tion of training films has won the high
praise of ranking officials both in Govern-
ment and the armed forces. Late in 1940,
the industry offered its services to Wash-
ington for the making of such films, the
first of them went before cameras in Janu-
ary, 1941, and by the time of the attack
upon Pearl Harbor 100 reels had been com-
pleted.
According to the most recent report these
training films, produced by the various
studios in rotation, number 282 reels, cover-
ing 107 subjects, which have been com-
pleted, approved and accepted by the War
161
Department. Four additional films have
been submitted for approval, 21 are in pro-
duction and 17 in preparation. Appearing
recently before a meeting of studio heads in
Hollywood, Col. M. E. Gillette, command-
ing officer of the Signal Corps Photographic
Center, stated that the War Department
would require 1.500 to 2.000 reels of train-
ing films during 1913 and indicated that the
industry in Hollywood will be called upon
for 1,000 reels of this total. Walt Disney,
devoting fully 90 per cent of his plant
facilities to Government films, additionally
has completed more than 100 reels of train-
ing subjects, most of which are being used
by the Navy.
Augmenting the Signal Corps' training
film program also is the project headed by
Col. Frank Capra, of the Special Service
Branch of the War Department, which is
charged with the responsibility of making
orientation films and to which the industry
has given complete cooperation. These films
are used for advanced training, to acquaint
the soldier with the origins of the war. the
nature of the enemy, salient facts regarding
America's allies and the natures and cus-
toms of the lands in which he will fight.
On Jan. 1, 15 of these films were in various
stages of production and preparation.
In addition to coping with its own prob-
lem of diminishing manpower in camera
and still departments, the industry has
trained for the Signal Corps, at no cost to
the Government, 150 motion picture camera-
men and 176 still photographers, according
to Research Council records. Still more are
now in training, the courses spanning eight
weeks. After completion, a graduate is
ordered to active duty with the First Signal
Photographic Laboratory or with one of the
Signal Corps Photographic Companies being
sponsored by the Research Council. The
First Signal Photographic Laboratory is now
on active duty at Camp Livingston, La.
The entire technical personnel of this or-
ganization is drawn from the industry or
with industry training.
Of the five Signal Corps Photographic
Companies, two have been activated and
are now in training at Camp Crowder, Mo.
The vacancies in the remaining three units
will be filled by graduates of the Photo-
graphic Schools. These units will be called
to active duty in the very near future.
Qualifications of applicants for enlistment
in the photographic units, drawn mostly
from the ranks of skilled amateurs, are
passed on by the Military Personnel Com-
mittee at personal interviews. All approved
applicants are given physical examinations
and, upon passing, are enlisted as privates in
the Signal Corps Reserve before starting
classes.
The first four weeks of the eight-week
course for motion picture cameramen are
devoted to theoretical work in the Holly-
wood plant of the Eastman Kodak Co. The
remaining four weeks are devoted to prac-
tical work, the entire class, usually com-
prising 30 men, being assigned to a single
studio. Metro, Columbia, Paramount and
Twentieth Century-Fox have conducted
classes for motion picture photographers.
Still photographers, whose training is con-
ducted under the supervision of Clarence
Sinclair Bull, M-G-M portraitist, are divided
among the studios, usually being assigned to
lots nearest their homes.
Services of studio camera and still depart-
ment instructors are donated. Camera and
laboratory equipment, and supplies, are
provided bv the Association of Motion Pic-
ture Producers, Inc., and the studios.
Except for living expenses, the entire
cost of conducting the Research Council's
training plan is borne bv the industry.
For reasons of military secrecy, the in-
dustry is unable to report in detail on the
material furnished the Militarv Intelligence
Division, War Department, through the
Office of Strategic Services. It may be stated,
however, that this material included ap-
proximately one-quarter million feet of film
clips showing plants, harbors, beaches, land-
marks, etc., in countries with which the
United States now is at war, in addition to
quantities of maps and still pictures from
studio reference libraries and other sources.
In the field of camouflage, another direct
war aid, the studios have provided experts
from the ranks of art directors and special
effects technicians, than whom none are
more skilled in the art of visual deception,
to serve as instructors and cooperate in
working out camouflage projects with both
Army and Marine Corps units.
Other major aspects of the Hollywood
war program are treated fully either in
separate chapters or are introduced to fill
162
out the overall picture of the industry mar-
shalled in the nation's service. There re-
main, however, contributions peculiar to
the studios which rate citation.
Prominent among the latter is the Holly-
wood Canteen, to which the uniform of any
branch of the American service is a ticket
of admission. In the beginning merely an
idea, shared by a number of people in the
industry who were eager to provide a big,
new entertainment center for the boys in
uniform, the Hollywood Canteen became
an accomplished fact within two months,
under the driving influence of an executive
committee comprising industry leaders, stars
and representatives of virtually every guild,
union and craft identified with the making
of motion pictures.
An abandoned night club once known
appropriately as The Barn was leased for
the duration, donations of materials were
obtained, manpower was contributed by the
various classifications of workers and the
building was converted into an establishment
now valued conservatively at $15,000— for a
total cash outlay of $200.
Nearly 3,000 stars, starlets, women and
men, most of them connected with studios,
have registered as hostesses, hosts, busboys
and helpers. The entertainment committee
has registered a vast army of talent, assuring
topnotch floor shows. A guarantee of name
bands— two each night— has been obtained.
As an indication of Hollywood Canteen's
popularity with the men in service, records
show that during the first month of its
operation the uniformed guests disposed of
4,000 loaves of bread, 50.000 half pints of
milk, 400 pounds of butter, 1,500 pounds of
coffee, 1,000 pounds of cheese, 2,500 pounds
of meat, 20,000 oranges, 30,000 gallons of
orange juice, 75,000 packs of cigarettes,
100,000 pieces of cake and more than 150,-
000 sandwiches.
* * *
Hundreds of Hollywood actresses, feminine
studio workers from all departments, and
mothers, sisters, wives or daughters of men
in the industry are banded together in
nearly a dozen different organizations sup-
porting the war effort.
Women are devoting many hours each in
almost every type of war-aid activity where
their services can be used. They are doing
everything from rolling bandages, driving
ambulances and operating hospitality cen-
ters for soldiers and sailors on leave to
working in the Army's airplane detection
service.
Among the organizations in which Holly-
wood women give of their time and energy,
the names of which generally indicate the
type of activity they specialize in, are the
Volunteer Army Canteen Service, Army
Camps; Emergency Service, Naval Aid Auxi-
liary, Hollywood Open House Canteen,
Hollywood Stage Door Canteen, American
Women's Auxiliary Services and the Aid To
British Services.
• # •
Hollywood s charity effort today falls
under three heads: War Relief, Civic
Charity and Charity at Home (the Motion
Picture Relief Fund).
During 1942, Hollywood motion picture
workers have made the following contribu-
tions:
Community Chest $ 326,606.00
M. P. Relief Fund 311,112.53
Infantile Paralysis Fund... 19,000.00
American Red Cross 528,000.00
USO 148,040.87
United Jewish Welfare... 153,000.00
Navy Relief & Russia-China-
Dutch War Reliefs (Com-
bined drive) 196,977.98
$1,682,737.38
Those figures, of course, do not include
the countless millions— which cannot even be
estimated— for various charity and relief
funds for which Hollywood stars have been
largely responsible through free appearances,
in person or on the air, and specially made
pictures such as trailers, etc. It is note-
worthy that the labor unions and guilds
of Hollywood play a major role in every
charity drive.
* * *
The Motion Picture Committee for Hol-
lywood, War Savings Staff, Treasury De-
partment, under the chairmanship of Henry
Ginsberg, was organized on April 9, 1942.
The committee covers 32,000 studio and
allied industry employees who are investing
$160,000 per week. Cash sales now average
$65,000, to make up a weekly total of S245.-
000. As of Jan. 23, 1943, the committee had
sold more than $10,100,000 in War Bonds.
During the record month of September,
$2,190,000 worth of bonds were sold.
The Research Council
War Activities
By DARRYL F. ZANUCK
Col., Signal Corps; Chairman, Research Council
\ 3 URING 1942. the Research Council of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences continued to cooperate with the Signal Corps in the production of War Depart-
ment Training Films and in other related activities.
The Research Council continued to maintain many of its technical activities, fulfilling
its primary purpose in furthering the advancement of motion pictures through techno-
logical progress.
In 1940, the Motion Picture Committee
Cooperating for National Defense offered to
cooperate in any way
possible with the War
Department in view of
the national emergency
existing. This offer was
accepted by the Chief
Signal Officer and the
motion picture industry
was requested to pro-
duce Training Films for
the War Department.
The Research Council
was designated as the
coordinating agency for
the industry because the
Council had previously
cooperated with the Sig-
nal Corps by training
Signal Corps officers in
motion picture production.
All Training Films produced in Hollywood
were delivered to the War Department on
a non-profit basis. No charge has been made
for studio overhead, including equipment,
stage space, studio property, or other such
facilities used in the production of these
films.
In addition, as a result of arrangements
made between the Research Council and
various Guilds and between the Research
Council and individuals, actors, directors,
writers, cameramen, etc., donated their ser-
vices. Where they were under contract to
the studio, the studio often loans these indi-
viduals to the production and makes no
charge for their services. In other cases, indi-
viduals have of their own accord offered their
services at a reduced rate in comparison to
Col. Darryl F.
Zanuck
their normal compensation.
Examples of such contributed services of
highly qualified specialists are: John Ford,
Mervyn LeRoy, Lewis Milestone, James
Whale, Tim Holt, Walter Huston, Preston
Foster, Eddie Bracken, Don Ameche, Thomas
Mitchell, Paul Kelly, Charles Vidor, Tom
Brown, Spring Byington, Irving Pichel,
Eugene Forde, Anatole Litvak, George Barnes,
Louis Bromfield, Joe Sistrom, Julian Epstein,
W. L. River, Jerome Chodorov, Ben Hecht,
Jo Swerling, James Hilton, Robert Steven-
son, Virgil Miller, William Claxton, Ernst
Lubitsch, Preston Sturges, Brian Marlow,
and John Nesbitt. Many others also con-
tributed their services.
Also, the executive and department heads
of the various studios, all of whom have
had many years of experience in practical
motion picture production, interested them-
selves personally in the Training Film pro-
gram and the Research Council constantly
had available the benefit of their expert
knowledge for assistance and advice.
To date, a total of 301 reels have been
produced in Hollvwood. All studios have
participated in the production of the follow-
ing Training Films:
1. Sex Hygiene
2. Personal Hygiene
3. Military Courtesy and Customs of the
Service
4. The Basic Principles of Skiing
5. Pioneer Equipment — Wire Cutting
Tools
6. Pioneer
Tools
7. Pioneer Equipment— Manila Rope
8. Pioneer Equipment— Hitches
9. Pioneer Equipment— Knots and Bends
Equipment— Wood Cutting
164
10. The 60 mm. Mortar, Mechanical
Training
11. The 60 mm. and 81 mm. Mortar
Sights and Sight Setting
12. The 240 mm. Howitzer— Personnel
and Equipment
13. The 240 mm. Howitzer— Service of
the Piece
14. The 240 mm. Howitzer— Displace-
ment
15. Instruction of the Soldier— Positions
and Facings
16. Instruction of the Soldier— Steps and
Marchings
17. The Conduct of Physical Training
18. The Antiaircraft Searchlight Battery
—Emplacement
19. The A A Searchlight Battery— Orient-
ing and Synchronizing
20. The A A Searchlight Battery— Prep-
aration for Action
21. The AA Searchlight Battery— Move-
ment Out of Position
22. Know for Snre—U. S. Public Health
Service
23. The 37 mm. Antiaircraft Gun Bat-
tery—Care After Firing
24. The 37 mm. AA Gun Battery— Move-
ment Out of Position
25. Military Training
26. The AA Machine Gun Battery— Fire
Control, Firing
27. The AA MG Battery— Care and
Maintenance of Gun
28. The AA MG Battery— Movement Out
of Position
29. The Articles of War
30. Sex Hygiene (added scroll title)
31. The LMG Platoon, Cavalry Rifle
Troop— Organization
32. The LMG Platoon, Cavalry Rifle
Troop— Platoon Drill
33. The AA Machine Gun Battery— Care,
Mission, etc.
34. The AA MG Battery— Preparation,
Emplacement, etc.
35. The 37 mm. Antiaircraft Gun Bat-
tery—Emplacement
36. The 37 mm. AA Gun Battery— Prep-
aration for Firing
37. Tfie 37 mm. AA Gun Battery— Fire
Control Equipment
38. Safeguarding Military Information
39. Operations of a Reconnaissance Pa-
trol at Night
40. Cryptographic Security
41. Safeguarding and Proper Handling
Classified Materiel
42. Civilian and Military Cooperation-
Civilian Defense
43. The Motor Vehicle Driver— Traction
Aids
44. The Motor Vehicle Driver — Map
Reading
45. The M. V. Driver— Loading, Trouble
Shooting and Reports
46. The LMG Platoon, Cavalry Rifle
Troop— Emplacement
47. The Motor Vehicle Driver— Nomen-
clature, etc.
48. The M. V. Driver-Hand Signals
and Road Rules
49. The M. V. Driver— Elementary Driv-
ing
50. The M. V. Driver-Difficult Driving
51. The M. V. Driver— First Echelon
Maintenance
52. The M. V. Driver— Night Driving.
53. Battle Formations— The Rifle Squad
54. Battle Formations— The Rifle Platoon
55. National Service Life Insurance
Trailer
56. Combat Counter-intelligence
57. The Air Raid Warden (Civilian In-
struction Version)
58. The Sand Table— Use
59. Personnel Placement in the Army
60. The Arm Behind the Army (War
Film)
61. Your Air Raid Warden (Theater Re-
lease I'ersion)
62. Horsemanship— Saddling and Brid-
ling
63. Horsemansllip— Mounting, Dismount-
ing and the Military Seat
64. Horsemanship— Aids and Gaits
65. Horsemanship— Supplying Exercises
66. Horsemanship— Jumping and Cross-
country Riding
67. The Manual of Arms— Movements
from Order Arms, etc.
68. The Manual of Arms— Movements
from Port Arms, etc.
69. The Sand Table— Preparation
70. Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft
NA £-25 Light Bomber
71. The 105 mm. Howitzer— Nomencla-
ture and Mechanical Functioning
72. The 105 mm. Howitzer— Service of
the Piece
73. The 105 mm. Howitzer — On the
March and in Position
74. The 155 mm. Gun, Model M3
75. The 105 mm. Howitzer Battalion in
Reconnaissance
76. Combat Report (War Film)
11. Fire Control and Position Finding
For Sea Coast Artillery — Position
Finding Systems
165
78. Fire Control arid Position Finding
for Sea Coast Artillery— Non-Stand-
ard Ballistic Conditions
79. F. C. i- P. F. for S. C. Artillery-
Computing if Set Firing Data
80. F. C. b P. F. for S. C. Artillery-
Pointing Methods and Reference
Nu in be rs
81. F. C. if P. F. for S. C. Artillery— The
Ml Plotting Board and Ml Range
Correction Devices
82. F. C. & P. F. for S. C. Artillery-The
Ml Deflection Board
83. F. C. I- P. F. for S. C. Artillery-Dis-
persion, Errors and Spotting Systems
84. F. C. d- P. F. for S. C. Artillery-The
MS Plotting Board
85. F. C. & P. F. for S. C. Artillery-
Magnitude Correction and Lateral
Adjustment
86. F. C. & P. F. for S. C. Artillery-Fire
Adjustment, the Bracketing Method
87. Ski Equipment
88. Snow Camping Above Timbcrline
89. Snoii' Camping in Timber
90. Ski Safety
91. First Aid and Emergency Repair of
Equipment
92. Ski Sled
93. Ski Mountaineering
91. Technique of Fire Direction: 105 mm.
Howitzer Battalion; The Observed
Fire Chart
95. Technique of Fire Direction; 105 mm.
Howitzer Battalion: the Surveyed
Firing Chart and Determination and
Application of Corrections
96. Technique of Fire Direction; 105 mm.
Howitzer Battalion; Handling of
Prearranged Fire and Use of Meteoro-
logical Data
97. Pack Transportation— Selection of the
Animal
98. Pack Transportation — The Pack
Saddle
99. Pack Transportation — T h e Cargo
Saddle
100. Pack Transportation— Field Adjust-
ment and Care of Equipment
101. Fire Power (War Film) (Jointly for
Army and Navy)
102. Latin American Air Cadets
103. We Fly for China
104. The 105 mm. Howitzer Battery-Or-
ganization of Position
105. Signal Communication in the 105
mm. Howitzer Batterx
106. The 155 mm. Gun. Model M\
107. The Cavaliy Rifle Platoon; a film on
the identification of each of the fol-
lowing United States Aircraft: A-20
B Douglas Bomber; A-2A Douglas
Bomber; P-51 North American Pur-
suit; B-17 Heavy Bomber; P-38 Pur-
suit; C-60 A Medium Transport:
B-24 D Consolidated Heavy Bomber;
/4-28 A Lockheed Light Bomber;
A-§\ Northrop Light Bomber; C-54
(DC-4) Douglas Heavy Transport
(^-engine); C-47 (DC-4) Douglas
Heavy Transport (2 engine); P-39 L
Bell Pursuit; C-45 B Beech Light
Transport.
In addition, the Research Council was
requested by the Chief Signal Officer to
sponsor the organization of seven photo-
graphic units. Under this plan, the spon-
soring organization accepts complete respon-
sibility for the technical qualifications of
the personnel recommended. Recommenda-
tions are made for either commissions or
enlistments, depending upon the qualifica-
tions of the individual.
To consider the qualifications of applicants
and to make recommendations to the Chief
Signal Officer a committee was appointed
representative of the following motion pic-
ture technical professions: Sound, cinema-
tography, still photography, film editing,
process and special effects photography, and
motion picture and still laboratory.
The Committee membership was made up
of: Nathan Levinson and S. J. Briskin, co-
chairmen; John Aalberg, Bernard Brown,
Hector Dods, Farciot Edouart. E. H. Han-
sen, John Livadary, C. L. Lootens, Wesley
C. Miller, Gordon S. Mitchell. Thomas T.
Moulton, J. M. Nickolaus, Elmer Raguse.
Rov Seawright, and Douglas Shearer.
This committee has made over 800 ac-
cepted recommendations to the Chief Signal
Officer and almost all of this personnel is
now on active duty with various photo-
graphic units of the Signal SCorps.
Because it was not possible to secure the
requested number of qualified cameramen
for field service with the Signal Corps, the
Research Council, with the approval of the
Chief Signal Officer, conducted a series of
schools in motion picture and still photog-
raphy. Since the start of the first class, a
total of 145 men have graduated from the
Motion Picture School and 212 have gradu-
ated from the Still Photographic School.
The studios, as well as commercial film
suppliers, camera equipment and mainte-
nance organizations, cooperated in this train-
ing program, making their facilities avail-
ble for use with the classes so that indi-
viduals connected with their various or-
ganizations would be able to contribute their
services as instructors.
Membership of the Research Council con-
sists of: Col. Darrvl F. Zanuck, Daniel J.
Bloomberg. Bernard Brown, Farciot Edou-
art. William Eglinton, E. H. Hansen, Nathan
Levinson, John Livadary, T. T. Moulton.
and Douglas Shearer. W. F. Kelley is man-
ager of the Research Council.
166
The Hollywood
Victory Committee
l^^[oST outstanding of all Hollywood groups participating in war aid activities is the
Hollywood Victory Committee, an organization formed three days after the Pearl Harbor
attack for the purpose of coordinating the efforts of film, stage and radio personalities
and talent in the entertainment of the various armed forces and related services of the
United States.
Realizing that an avalanche of requests
for "free talent" would come pouring in,
and wishing to allocate the personalities
where they would do the most overall
good, Hollywood leaders brought the
Victory Committee into being. Repre-
sented on the committee are members of the
Screen Actors Guild, Screen Writers Guild,
Screen Directors Guild, Actors Equity, Thea-
ter Authority, American Federation of Radio
Artists, the Artists-Managers Guild, Associa-
tion of Motion Picture Producers, the radio
networks, Screen Publicists Guild, the Indus-
try Service Bureau, Independent Publicists
Guild and the Southern California Broad-
casting Association.
Chief duty of the committee officials is con-
serving, budgeting and distributing the use of
all talent facilities of the industry in the in-
terest of maximum efficiency and greatest pos-
sible contribution to the war effort and to
humanitarian programs of all types.
While the Victory Committee is concerned
primarily with the allocation of entertainment
for men of the armed forces, its players also
render extensive service to the Treasury De-
partment, OWI, WPB, OEM, Co-ordinator of
inter-American Affairs, other governmental
agencies, the USO, Red Cross, Community
Chest, Russian War Relief, China War Relief,
Army and Navy War Relief and other chari-
ties.
During its first year of operation the com-
mittee provided 1,141 stars to help America's
war effort. Fulfilling assignments at home,
offshore and abroad, they traveled on land,
on the seas and by air; and in numbers
they stand ready to travel by submarine, if
necessary, to carry entertainment to the
nation's far-flung fighting fronts.
During its first year of operation players
from the talent pool presented 352 USO
shows at Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast
Guard camps along the Pacific Coast and in
the desert areas of California, Arizona and
New Mexico, all of which are listed on its
records as "spot" shows because they have
been set up for single performances at
specific bases, at the request of the War
Department.
Thev have headlined USO Camp Shows
in 273 large camps throughout the United
States, giving several performances at each
of many large camps in order to appear
before the entire personnel.
Players have flown to England and Ireland
to entertain troops.
Others have flown to offshare bases, such
as Alaska, the Aleutians, Newfoundland,
Panama Canal /one and the Caribbeans.
A total of -174 players participated in 222
live radio broadcasts and 507 took part in
the recording of 111 radio transcriptions,
of which 50 were for the War Department.
For the Treasury Department, selling War
Bonds, which activity was highlighted by the
"Stars Over America" tours in the Septem-
ber War Bond drive, led by the film indus-
try, 270 players made 2,773 appearances.
For charities and other agencies, 338 players
appeared at 150 separate events, including
the spectacular Victory Caravan, in which
41 stars visited 13 cities in behalf of Army
and Navy Relief.
The grand total of individual appearances
for the year was 6,828.
The most conservative estimate of the mile-
age amassed by these players in the 12 months
is well in excess of one million, or almost
40 times around the world.
Plans for the present year call for even
more expansive operations by the Victory
Committee's talent pool. Following a series
of conferences with Lt. Col. Marvin Young
of the Special Service Di\ ision of the War
Department, announcement has been made
that players will be sent to 700 Army camps
throughout the nation. More than 100 per-
sonalities will be sent to fighting areas over-
seas, wherever American troops are stationed.
And calls from other governmental agencies
will he met to the fullest extent of the
available talent.
167
Conservation:
Hollywood's Order of the Day
AGED with drastic war time curtailment of practically every type of material necessary
for the making of motion pictures, the industry's technical experts during the past year
have ingeniously solved most all the problems that threatened to impede film making.
Not dismayed by t he grim fact that
brass, steel, copper, asbestos, aluminum,
alcohol and many chemicals were virtually
essential in the making of war weapons,
the film industry's experts in a brief time
replaced all of these items with non-essential
materials. Even with set cost ceilings placed
at a limit of S5.000 for new material, pictures
are being made just as interesting, with sets
just as photogenic, and with glamour girls
as beautifully costumed— as far as the camera
goes— as before the war.
Next to film, set construction is perhaps
the most important item in the war time
adjustment. So, instead of discarding or
tearing down a set after it is used, those sets
are now rebuilt and used again and again.
Not even the workers in the studios can rec-
ognize one of these sets after it has been
redecorated and rearranged by the carpen-
ters, painters and interior decorators.
In new construction the non-essential sub-
stitutes have come into play. Hardware fix-
tures which formerly were of brass, bronze
or aluminum, are now made of glass or
plastic materials— and you can't tell the dif-
ference on the screen. Stair railings, instead
of being made of metal, are now made of
wood so cunningly painted that no one can
tell them from metal railings. To save lum-
ber in floor construction hardwood masonite
is laid on stage floors and is repainted for
different sets. This material is so hard that
heavy cameras and other equipment may be
run over it without damage to the floor.
Manila rope became a critical material as
soon as the war started. Thousands of feet
of rope are used annually in the studios, so
what to do? Technicians soon discovered
that sisal could replace the manilla rope,
and another problem was solved and more
essential war material was released for
war service.
Nails became important and the studios
were faced with critical nail shortage. Then
an enterprising technician created a device
which is wheeled around the studio lots and
stages much like a carpet sweeper. It picks
up stray nails and straightens and sorts them.
This device has reclaimed thousands of
pounds of nails.
Hairpins quickly presented a problem that
threatened to become a crisis. Studios were
limited to two pounds of hairpins per month.
Under the old system of throwing them away
after they were used, this was not sufficient
to pin up the hair of the thousands of
feminine players. Now the hairpins are
chemically sterilized after use, and are saved
and used over and over again.
Amount of cotton gloves, so necessary in
the handling of film in the cutting rooms,
has been cut in half because a minor genius
designed a reversible glove that can be used
on either hand. In the past one glove out
of each pair was usually a total loss because
one glove gets most wear.
In the field of makeup the experts were
faced with many critical shortages. Rubber
for use in character makeup was out, so they
invented synthetic skin pieces that have
proven better than rubber. Plastics now
are an important element in changing facial
characteristics.
Enterprising executives came up with an-
other idea that has proven beneficial both
to the studios and to the owners of manv
(Continued on Page 173)
168
When Those Hits Come
f O-verThe Moun-tain
. . . .You Know They're
S1
fOitvro<a
te Best Shows In Town!
Technicolor
\mi vex *>vvS
1 » ■ T -r^hnico\or
3S*on
NT SVxoavs for 1943
PARAMOUNT
is paramount
— in Boxoffice Barometer's official box-score of the hits of 1942...
Paramount had more than any other company.
— in Variety's survey of top producers . . ."Paramount led the companies
that had seven-figure class at the box-office."
— in the 10-Best lists . . . Paramount shows were included in more 'best'
lists than any other company.
— in box-office consistency ... Paramount has started the 1942-43
season with SIX successive top grossers!
— and in stars — in musicals — in Technicolor — in great properties on the
way, Paramount is more than ever paramount!
POPEYE The Sailor"
SUPERMAN"
MADCAP MODELS"
UNUSUAL
OCCUPATIONS"
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
The Eyes And Ears
Of The World
"SPEAKING OF ANIMALS"
Paramount "HEADLINERS"
Grantland Rice "SPORTLIGHT"
"POPULAR SCIENCE*'
And
VICTORY SHORTS
"A Letter from Bataan
• The Aldrich Family Gets In The Scrap"
• We Refute to Die" "The Price of Victory"
old mansions scattered throughout California.
Studios have been buying these magnificent
old homes. They are carefully taken apart,
From them come fireplaces and mantles,
doors, beautiful wood wall panels, winding
staircases, chandeliers, and invaluable fixtures
that cannot be purchased or built today.
Use of crude rubber for the manufacture
of various items, such as the giant octopus
in Reap the Wild Wind, has been elim-
inated. Overall use of crude rubber has been
cut slightly more than 90 per cent, and prob-
ably will be replaced 100 per cent with syn-
thetic substitutes in the near future.
Dress designers have met the wartime chal-
lenge, too, without loss of smartness or
glamour. Meeting the requirements of the
War Production Board, they have created
gowns requiring less material and in many
cases use materials from costumes on hand
to make new ones. Shoes are dyed to match
costumes, thus effecting a large saving.
Overall savings in various critical metals
is authoritatively estimated as: rubber, 90
per cent; metals, 60 per cent; costume mate-
rials, 30 per cent; lumber, 60 per cent; nails,
40 per cent. These savings are directly the
result of the ingenuity of the technical
workers of the industry.
Hollywood's voluntary film conservation
won the commendation of Government offi-
cials. Through the medium of the Film
Conservation Committee, representing every
phase of Hollywood production involved in
the use of film, every possible saving was
inaugurated. While it is impossible to arrive
at the percentage of saving, due to fluctua-
tion in production, it is safe to say that the
voluntary saving accomplished surprised even
Hollywood itself.
The Australian
Austerity Campaign
By JOEL SWENSEN
JlHE past year developed a new use for film as a medium of international communi-
cation. By means of its magic, 12 stars and a director were whisked to Australia to take
an active part in the Austerity Loan campaign in December. This is how it happened:
When the Australian Commonwealth gov-
ernment heard of the success of Hollywood
film stars as bond salesmen in the United
States Treasury drive last September, the
I'rime Minister asked for similar help in the
projected Austerity Loan campaign. His re-
quest was forwarded to the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America in
New York, which assigned to the Foreign
Managers Committee the task of working
out details. Albert Deane was designated by
the chairman to draft scripts and maintain
liaison with David W. Bailey, the Australian
government's representative in New York.
The scripts were then forwarded to the
respective members of the Hollywood For-
eign Department Committee, who enlisted the
services of the stars and handled production
details. In due course trailers and radio
transcriptions on film were tucked on board
planes in California and flown down under.
There the recordings were brought to life on
the screen and radio.
Audiences in motion picture theatres saw
and heard Paulette Goddard in a dialogue
about Australian Austerity with Cecil Kella-
way, an Australian actor now in Hollywood.
Then, in turn, they heard and saw Deanna
Durbin, Laraine Day, and Bette Davis in
solo appearances.
Radio listeners heard Australian Austerity
skits and talks by Abbott and Costello, Greer
Carson, Dorothy Lamour, Ann Sheridan, Joel
McCrea, Pat O'Brien and Cecil B. deMille.
After presenting formal thanks of the
Prime Minister, Mr. John Curtin, to the
American film industry, Mr. Bailey said that
the "campaign was an outstanding success in
that it was oversubscribed by more than
£4,000,000."
.173
To the Colors!
J^^O FIELD has been more generous, proportionately, in its manpower contribution
to the nation's armed forces than the motion picture industry.
As this is written, in late January, it is estimated that the number of men and women
who temporarily have left the trade to don uniforms is approximately 15,000. That total
will grow rapidly and substantially as the Selective Service system steps up its operations
to speed the defeat of the Axis.
Lt. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., U. S. N.;
Henry Fonda, U. S. N.; Lt. Clark Gable,
Army Air Forces; Ben Gage, U. S. A.; Lt.
Richard Greene, British Army; Eddie
Gribbon, U. S. A.; Saul Gross, U. S. A.;
Sgt. Raymond Gray, U. S. A.
William Haines, II. S. A. Camouflage Corps;
Jon Hall. U. S. N.; Bill Halop, U. S. A.; Tim
Holt, U. S. A.; Jack Holt, U. S. Cavalry; Ster-
ling Hayden, U. S. N.; Peter Lind Hayes,
U. S. A.; Louis Hayward, U. S. M. C;
Lt. Van Heflin, U. S. A.; William Holden,
U. S. A.; Sterling Holloway, U. S. A.; George
Holmes, U. S. A.; Kenneth Howell, U. S. N.;
Ian Hunter; William J. Hart, A. A. F.; Huntz
Hall, U. S. A.; William Hopper, U. S. A.
Gordon Jones. 1 1. S. A.; Frank Kelly, U. S.
A.; Douglas Kennedy, U. S. A.; Bradley King,
U. S. A.; Patric Knowles, British Air Force;
John King, U. S. A.; Alan Ladd, II. S. A.;
Walter Lally, U. S. A.; George Lollier, U. S.
A.; Nick Lucas, V. S. N.; Jeffrey Lynn, I'.
S. A.: Corp. Hal Le Sueur, U. S. A.
Maj. Raymond Massey, R. C. A.; Victor
Mature, U. S. C. G.; Billy and Bobby Mauck,
Army Air Forces: Tim McCoy, Burgess Mere-
dith, U. S. A.; Ray Middleton, U. S. A.; Ray
Montgomery, U. S. A.; Lt. Robert Mont-
gomery, II. S. V; Lt. Wayne Morris, U. S. N.;
Ray McDonald: Ens. Richard Ney, U. S. N.;
Douglas McPhail, U. S. N.
Maj. David Niven, British Army; Laurence
Olivier, British Army; Lt. George O'Brien,
U. S. N.; Leonard Penh, U. S. A.; Buddy
Pepper, U. S. A.; I.t. Robert Preston, U. S. A.;
Robert Pittard.
Arthur Rankin, U. S. A.; Capt. Gene Ray-
mond, Army Air Forces; Lt. Ronald Reagan,
U. S. A.; Gilbert Roland, U. S. A.; Charles
Buddy Rogers, U. S. A.; Cesar Romero, Ap-
prentice Seaman, U. S. C. G.; William Roberts.
Jackie Searle. U. S. A.; Robert Shaw, U. S.
175
More than 5,177 of Hollywood's workers
are in the services. Inasmuch as no more
than 18,000 of the 30,000 to 33,000 workers
in Hollywood are men, this represents bet-
ter than 28 per cent of the industry's
manpower.
* # #
To date withdrawals of actors who have
gone into the service number 972, with an
additional 532 having transferred to war in-
dustry. Almost daily additions to the Honor
Roll make it impossible to present a complete
tabulation, but the following is a partial list
of players already in the armed forces:
Herbert Anderson, U. S. A.; Russell Arms,
U. S. A.; George K. Arthur, U. S. A.; Sergeant
Gene Autry, U. S. A.; Sgt. Lew Ayres, U. S. A.;
Don Baily, II. S. A.; William Bakewell,
U. S. A.; Wesley Barry, U. S. A.; Lt. Richard
Barthelmess, U. S. N.; Freddie Bartholomew,
Army Air Forces; John Beal, U. S. A.; Leon
Belasco, U. S. A.; George Blakeley, U. S. A.;
Lee Bonnell, Coast Guard; George Brent.
Civil Aeronautics Inst.; Donald Briggs, U. S.
A.; Jack Briggs, U. S. A.; Tom Brown, U. S. A.;
Don Beddoe, U. S. A.; Michael Breen, U. S. N.
Lt. Bruce Cabot, U. S. A.; George Cam pea u,
U. S. A.; Macdonald Carey, U. S. M. C, Pat
Collins, U. S. A.: Gene Coogan, U. S. A.;
Jackie Coogan, U. S. A.; Robert Coote, R. C.
\. F.; Robert Cornell, U. S. A.; Broderick
Crawford, U. S. A.; Donald Crisp, Military
Intelligence; Captain Robert Cummings, U. S.
A. Reserve Air Corps; John Carroll, U. S. A.;
Joe Conners, U. S. A.
Frankie Darrow, U. S. N.; Gabriel Dell,
U. S. A.; Richard Denny, U. S. A.; Keith Doug-
las, U. S. A.; Melvin Douglas, U. S. A.; Doug-
las Drake, U. S. A.; Lt. Dan Dailey, Jr.,
U. S. A.; Lt. Redmond Doms, U. S. A.; Roland
Drew, U. S. A.; Hugh Enfield, Leif Erickson,
U. S. N.
176
A.: Lt. Robert Stack, U. S. A.; Robert Sterling,
U. S. A.: Lt. James Stewart, U. S. A.; Robert
Stevens, U. S. C. G.; Jerry Schumacher, U.
S. A.; Granville Scofield, U. S. A.; J. Lewis
Smith, U. S. N.; David Sharpe, U. S. A.;
Bobby Stone, A. A. F.
Lyle Talbot, U. S. A.; Frankie Thomas,
Merchant Marine; Lt. Lee Tracy, Army Air
Forces Military Police; John Tyrrell, U. S. A.;
Forrest Tucker; George Travell.
Douglas Walton, U. S. A.; Bryant Wash-
burn. Jr., U. S. A.; John R. Webb, U. S. A.;
Richard Webb, U. S. A.; Guinn "Big Boy"
Williams, U. S. A.; Henry Wilcoxon, U. S. A.;
Grant Withers, U. S. A.; Jeff York, U. S. A.
# # #
Executives and producers in the armed
forces include:
Capt. Irving Asher, U. S. A.; Lt. Leon
Barsha, U. S. M. C; Sgt. Vicky Bennetl,
U. S. A.; Flight Officer Jack Bernhard, R. A. F.;
Capt. Benjamin Blank, U. S. A.; Gerald Bris-
kin, U. S. A.; Maj. Samuel J. Briskin, U. S. A.;
Lt. H. S. Brown, Jr., U. S. A.; Maj. Emanuel
Cohen, U. S. A.; Maurice H. Conn, Army
Ferry Command; Gregory Dowling, U. S. N.;
Norman Elzer, U. S. A.; Chief Petty Officer
Leonard Fields, U. S. N.
Lt. Mike Frankovich, U. S. A.; Ensign
Y. Frank Freeman, Jr., U. S. N.; Lt. Arthur
J. Goldstein, U. S. A.; Wm. T. Grady, Jr.,
IJ. S. A.; Lt. Edmund Grainger, U. S. A.;
Lt. Marshall Grant, U. S. A.; Maj. William
S. Holman, U. S. A.; Reginald LeBorg.
U. S. A.; Maj. Jack Lawrence, U. S. A.;
Peter Mayer, U. S. A.; Gene Markey, U. S. N.;
Col. Robert Lord, U. S. A.
Lt. Nicholas Nayfack, U. S. N.; Corp. Paul
Nathan, U. S. A.; Ensign Vaughn Paul,
U. S. N.; Robert Pittard, U. S. A.; John Pom-
mer, U. S. A.; Lt. Col. Robert R. Presnell,
U. S. A.; Gottfried Reinhardt, U. S. A.;
Maj. Hal E. Roach, Sr., U. S. A.; Capt. Aidan
Roark, U. S. A.
Col. Paul Sloane, U. S. A.; Capt. Robert
Sparks, U. S. M. C; Capt. Milton Sperling,
U. S. M. C; Melville Tucker, Civil Service;
Capt. Bernard Vorhaus, Army Air Forces;
Lt. Jack M. Warner, U. S. A.; Elihu Winer,
U. S. A.; Capt. Douglas T. Yates, U. S. A.;
Col. Darryl F. Zanuck, U. S. A.; Julian Zimet,
U. S. A.; Commander Eugene Zukor, U. S. N.
# # *
The Screen Directors Guild, comprising
directors, assistant directors and unit man-
agers, has reported 105 military withdrawals.
Directors now in service include:
Maj. Frank Capra, U. S. A.; George Cukor,
U. S. A.; Leslie Fenton, U. S. A.; Comdr. John
Ford, U. S. N. R.; Lt. Thornton Freedland,
U. S. A.; Leslie Goodwins, U. S. A.; Lt. Mar-
tin Henry, U. S. A.; Lt. Jack Hively, U. S. A.;
Lt. John Huston, U. S. A.; Lt. Leigh Jason,
U. S. A.; Raymond K. Johnson, U. S. A.; Gar-
son Kanin, U. S. A.; Lt. Col. William Keigh-
ley, U. S. A.; Lt. Norman Krasna, U. S. A.
Joseph H. Lewis, U. S. A.; Anatole Litvak,
Special Washington Assignment; Lt. Comdr.
Gene Markey, U. S. N.; Sgt. Thomas A. Mar-
tin, U. S. A.; Lt. David Miller, U. S. A.; Lt.
Joseph Newman, U. S .A.; Henry C. Potter,
Civilian Aviation Training; Maj. Hal Roach,
U. S. A.; Lt. Sidney Salkow, U. S. M. C; Rob-
ert Sinclair, U. S. A.; Cullen B. Tate, P. F. C,
U. S. M. C; Nate Watt, U. S. A.; Lt. William
Witney, U. S. M. C; Maj. William Wyler,
U. S. A.; Lt. Lester Orlebeck, U. S. A.
* * *
From the Screen Writers Guild, 158 men
have withdrawn for military service. Writers
in uniform include:
Lt. Reginald Allen, U. S. N.; Lewis C. Am-
ster, U. S. N.; Stephen N. Avery, U. S. N.; Maj.
Cy Bartlett, U. S. A.; Lt. Claude Binyon,
U. S. A.; Lt. Michael Blankfort, U. S. M. C;
Lt. True Boardman, U. S. A.; William Bruck
ner, U. S. A.: Maj. Harold Buckley, U. S. A.;
Lt. Alan Campbell, U. S. A.; Maj. Richard
Carroll, U. S. A.; Capt. Robert Carson,
U. S. A.; Robert Frayne Chapin, U. S. A.;
Capt. Jerome Chodorov, U. S. A.; William
Conselman, Jr., Theodore St. J. Cox, U. S. A.;
Lt. Leonard Cripps, U. S. A.; Maj. Owen
Crump, U. S. A.
Boyce DeGaw, U. S. A.; Capt. Al Duffy,
U. S. A.; Lt. Samuel G. Engle, U. S. N.; C. S.
Forester, British Infor. Service; Lt. Elliot
Gibbons, U. S. A.; Lt. Berne Giles, U. S. A.;
Lt. Charles Grayson, U. S. A.; Ivan GofF,
U. S. A.; Capt. H. H. Haislip, U. S. N.;
Dashiell Hammett, Capt. Arthur V. Jones,
U. S. A.; Sgt. Jack Jungmeyer, Jr., U. S. A.;
Lt. Jesse Lasky, Jr., U. S. A.; Lt. Bernie Lav,
Jr., U. S. A.; Lt. Charles Lederer, A. A. F.;
Lt. Leonard Lee, U. S. M. C; W. P. Liscomb,
U. S. A.; Lt. Richard Macauley, U. S. A.; Capt.
Richard Maibaum, U. S. A.; Capt. Ben Mark-
son, Lt. John R. Monks, Jr., U. S. M. C;
Henry K. Moritz, U. S. A.
Donald Davis, U. S. C. G.; Erwin Gelsey.
U. S. A.; Lt. Laurence P. Bachman, U. S. A.;
Lt. Donald C. Cameron, U. S. N.; Lt. Charles
Lederer, U. S. A.; Lt. John Lee Mahin; Capt.
Kenneth MacKenna, U. S. A.; Lt. Jerome L.
Kurtz, U. S. A.; Franklyn Adreon, U. S. M. C;
Lt. Stanley Rauh, U. S. A.; Lowell Barring-
ton; Corp. Lester I. Cooper, U. S. A.; Edwin
Gilbert.
George Oppenheimer, A. A. F.; St. Paul
Perez, U. S. A.; George Plympton, U. S. A.;
Maj. Robert Presnell, U. S. A.; Capt. Cordon
Rigby, U. S. A.; Ben Roberts, U. S. A.: Brad-
ford Ropes, U. S. A.: Capt. Jerry Sackheim,
U. S. A.; Irwin Shaw. U. S. A.; Barry Ship-
man, U. S. A.: Capt. David Silverstein, U. S.
A.; Capt. Leonard Spigelglass, U. S. A.; Col.
Tristam Ttipper. U. S. A.; Capt. Anthony
Veiller, War Dept.; Peter Yiertel, Basil
Walker, U. S. X.; Bill Walters, U. S. X.; Lt.
Comdr. Frank Wead, U. S. X.; Lt. Carl J.
Weeks, Jr., U. S. A.; Capt. Thornton Wilder,
U. S. A.; Julian Zimet, U. S. A.
# * #
Scores of top ranking cameramen and tech-
nicians are in the service, many of them in
the Signal Corps, doing invaluable work. In
addition to cameramen, the types of tech-
nicians for which the armed forces have
drawn upon the film industry include still
photographers, camouflage experts, trained
sound department specialists, many of whom
are doing radio work and airplane detection;
laboratorv technicians, precision machinists,
electrical experts and others.
Executives and film men witli commissions
in the Armed Forces, in addition to those
listed above, are arranged by companies below.
Columbia: Henry E. Brill, V. S. C. C; John
Blankenhorn, U. S. A.; Robert Cohn, U. S. A.;
Edward Saeta. U. S. A.; Lee Scholm, U. S. S. C.
Walt Disney Studios: Lt. Lee Blair, U. S.
X. R.; Lt. Earl Colgrove, U. S. A.: Lt. James
Handley, II. S. A.; Lt. C. L. Hartman, U.
S. A.; Lt. James Johnson, U. S. A.; Lt. Rich-
mond Kelsey, U. S. M. C; Capt. Oliver M.
Legg, U. S. A.; Capt. Hicks Lokey, U. S. A.;
Lt. Doyle Nave, U. S. X.: Lt. H. J. Presley,
U. S. M. C; Lt. Thor Putnam. U. S. A.
Lt. Gerrit Reelof, U. S. A.; Capt. John
Rose, U. S. A.; Ens. Ed Savior, U. S. X. R.:
Lt. Wilbur Streech, U. S. A.: Lt. Archie
Traynor, U. S. A.; Lt. Clair Weeks. U. S. A.;
Lt. Charles Wheeler, U. S. X. R.; Lt. Alfred
O. Williams, A. A. F.; Officer Candidate
Gerald Prosk, U. S. A.: Capt. Tom Codrick,
II. S. M. C; Lt. W. A. Mclntvre, U. S. N.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: Lt. James J. Lagano,
U. S. A.; Capt. Paul L. Sanders, U. S. A.;
Capt. Malcolm Brown. U. S. A.; Lt. Struges
I). Carne, U. S. A.; Capt. John Detlie, U. S.
A.; Lt. William C. Kleine, U. S. X. R.; Lt.
Stanwood X. Rogers, U. S. A.; Lt. G. Scogna-
millo, U. S. A.; Lt. Com. W. E. Scott, U. S. X.;
Lt. Leonard Salleng, A. A. F.; Lt. Gabriel
Scognamillo, U. S. A.; Lt. Taylor Simmons,
U. S. N.
Lt. Wilbur Bradley, U. S. A.; Lt. William
Cooper Smith, U. S. A.; Lt. Ray L. Ramsay,
U. S. S. C; Lt. James F. Jennings, U. S. A.;
Capt. Carl H. Schillinger, U. S. A.; Lt.
Maurice M. Wakeman, II. S. A.: Lt. Brainard
L. Gaily, U. S. A.; Lt. Howard Silverstein,
U. S. A.; Lt. Clifford R. Bollman, U. S. A.;
Lt. Edward 1). Lindsay, U. S. A.; Lt. Morton
Ha\es Goetz. U. S. A.
Lt. Sergei Petschnikoff, U. S. A.; Lt. Joseph
F. Richardson. U. S. A.; Lt. Merle H. Cham-
berlin, U. S. A.; Lt. Irving A. Feinberg, U.
S. A.; Ensign Terrence O'Flaherty, U. S. X.;
Capt. Floyd E. Whittenberg, U. S. A.; Lt.
Gordon C. MacLean, U. S. A.
Capt. James K. Brock, U. S. A.; Lt. Jack
Clink. U. S. A.; Lt. G. H. Cotchefer, U. S. A.;
Lt. Wilford E. Deming, Jr.. U. S. X.; Lt.
James F. Gaither, Jr., U. S. A.; Lt. Conrad
1". Kahn, I'. S. A.; Lt. Col. Kenneth B.
Lambert. I'. S. A.; Lt. George Logan, U. S.
X.: Capt. Henry G. Ross. U. S. A.; Lt. E. M.
Adler. II. S. A.; Capt. Charles A. Grene, Jr..
U. S. A.; Lt. Richard Goldstone, U. S. A.;
I.t. DeMar W. Davis, U. S. A.
Monogram: Lt. Carl Weeks, Jr., LI. S. S. C:
Li. Lester Shorr, U. S. S. C.
Paramount: Lt. William A. Abbott, U. S.
A.; Maj. Francis J. Abdo. lT. S. A.; Lt. Martin
L. Agens, U. S. X.; Lt. Leon Benson, A. A. F.;
Capt. Julian Blaustein, U. S. S. C; Ens.
George M. Breslin, Jr.. I". S. X.: Lt. Dan H.
David, A. A. F.
Lt. O. L. Dudley, U. S. A.; Lt. Fred S.
Dultz, U. S. A.; Lt. Sidney Epstein. U. S. A.:
Lt. Melvin Epstein. U. S. A.: Ens. Aaron J.
Gross, U. S. X.: Ens. Everett A. Hayes, U. S.
X.; Capt. L. Boyd Hedge, U. S. A.; Lt. Harold
Hopper. U. S. A.; Capt. Don R. Jacobson,
U. S. A.; Lt. William E. Jenney, U. S. N. R.;
Ens. Raymond T. Macomber, U. S. N.; Lt.
Algernon Mason, V . S. A.
Capt. Guy E. Matheson, U. S. A.; Lt. O. H.
180
Matins, U. S. A.; Capt. Bert McKay, U. S. A.;
Lt. Bernard McKerney, U. S. A.; Lt. William
Mellor, U. S. S. C; Lt. Curtis Mick, U. S. S. C;
Lt. R. J. Monosmith, U. S. A.; Capt. Ralph
W. Nelson, U. S. A.; Lt. Robert K. Ostreman,
U. S. A.; Lt. Paul H. Richards, U. S. A.;
Ens. Boyd R. Robbins. U. S. N.; Lt. Sanford
Schuyler. A. A. F.
Lt. Thomas W. Scott, U. S. A.; Lt. Jerome
L. Stolsky, U. S. A.; Lt. Leo Tover, U. S. A.;
Capt. E. F. Wallace, U. S. A.; Ens. John C.
Warnock, U. S. N.; Lt. Martin R. Wolfe,
U. S. A.; Lt. Dewey Wrigley, U. S. N. R.
PRC: George Batcheller, Jr., U. S. A.;
Ralph Bettenison, U. S. A.; Capt. Edward
Granneman, U. S. A.; William Raynor, U.
S. N.; Jack Greenhalgh, U. S. A.; Stanley
Neufeld, Merchant Marine; Lt. Robert S.
Benjamin, U. S. A.; Lt. Com. Bert Kulick,
U. S. N.
Republic: Capt. John Alton, U. S. A.; Lt.
Charles Chason, A. A. F.; Lt. Cy Feuer,
U. S. A.; Lt. Louis Phillipi, U. S. A.; Capt.
Douglas T. Yates, U. S. A.
David O. Selznick: Lt. Cecil Barker, U.
S. A.
Twentieth Century-Fox: Ens. Donald Briggs,
U. S. N.; Lt. R. E. Dannenbaum, U. S. A.;
Lt. Harry M. Davis, U. S. N. R.; Lt. A. W.
DeW'eese, A. A. F.; Lt. Joel Gerald Dobson,
U. S. A.; Ens. Robert S. Feder, U. S. N.; Lt.
Harold J. Freedman, U. S. A.
Lt. Robert B. Graham, U. S. N.; Lt. Sol
Halprin, U. S. N. R.; Lt. Nathan H. Juran,
V. S. N. R.; Lt. Russell K. Lyons, A. A. F.;
Lt. Jack McEdward, U. S. A.; Maj. Harry
W. Martin. U. S. A.; Lt. Wilson Martin,
A. A. F.; Lt. George A. Mathews, U. S. A.;
Lt. Patrick Matthews, U. S. N'.; Lt. Charles
L. Perrin, U. S. A.
Lt. Kenneth M. Pier, U. S. N. R.; Lt.
Walter E. Rasmus, U. S. N.; Pilot Officer
Jay R. Ross, R. A. F.; Ens. Dale Sears, U. S.
\. R.; Lt. James T. Strohn, U. S. A.; Lt.
Russel G. Taliaferro, U. S. A.; Lt. George
A. Weiss, U. S. A.; Lt. R. C. Wellington,
U. S. A.; Capt. William F. Whitley, A. A. F.
Universal: Ens. James Brennan, Jr., U. S.
N.; Lt. Norman Rivkin, U. S. A.; Lt. Don
Terry, U. S. N.; Lt. Jules Buck, U. S. A.;
Lt. Kenneth Carter, U. S. A.; Lt. Wolf Reade,
U. S. A.; Maj. Sidney Lund, U. S. A.; Lt.
Gilbert Valle, U. S. A.; Capt. Joseph Valentin,
U. S. A.
Warner Bros.: Lt. Melvin Mark, U. S. A.;
Lt. Robert M. Gillespie, U. S. A.; Lt. DeLoss
McGraw, U. S. A.; Lt. Wilson K. Norton,
U. S. A.; Lt. Doug Schwartz, U. S. A.; Lt.
Allen G. Siegler, U. S. A.; Lt. Charles Scott
Wei bourne, U. S. A.; Lt. Irving Kumin, U.
S. A.; Lt. Frank Krebs, U. S. A.; Capt. Warren
Low, U. S. A.; Lt. Stanley Unger, U. S. N.
Lt. Darwin Krystall, U. S. A.; Lt. Lewis
H. Hanson, U. S. A.; Capt. Emmett Emerson.
U. S. A.; Lt. Oren Haglund, U. S. A.; Lt.
Lehman Katz, U. S. A.; Capt. Richard May-
bery, U. S. A.; Lt. Byron Roberts, U. S. A.;
Lt. Sherry Shourds. U. S. A.; Lt. James T.
Vaughn, U. S. A.; Lt. Leon S. Becker, U. S. A.
Lt. Lloyd T. Goldsmith, U. S. A.; Capt.
George R. Groves, U. S. A.; Lt. Edwin B.
Levinson, U. S. A.; Lt. E. A. McClintock,
U. S. A.; Lt. Chester L. North, U. S. A.;
Lt. Francis J. Scheid, U. S. A.; Lt. Jack
Blake, U. S. A.; Lt. William Heckler, U. S. A.;
Lt. George Moyen, U. S. A.; Ens. Robert L.
James, U. S. N.; Lt. Howard W. Pennebaker,
U. S. A.; Lt. Fred O. Richter, U. S. A.; Lt.
John W. Richter, U. S. A.; Lt. Paul Hermer,
U. S. A.; Lt. Tyler S. Brooke, U. S. A.; Lt. G.
Hollis Kennahan, U. S. A.
* * #
Eastern industry executives serving in and
out of uniform include Matthew Fox and
Capt. Peyton C. Gibson of Universal; Monroe
Greenthal of United Artists; Col. Richard C.
Patterson, Jr., Maj. William S. Savage and
Capt. George Muchnie of RKO; Maj. Arthur
Loew, Howard Dietz and Lt. Com. Arthur A.
Schmidt of Loew's; Maj. John Powers of Na-
tional Theaters; Col. Edward P. "Ted" Curtis
of Eastman Kodak; Lt. Col. Frederick L. Her-
ron and Lt. Col. Kenneth Clark of the
MPPDA; Lt. John P. Edmondsen, Lt. Harry
Lawrenson and Philip Dunne of 20th Cen-
tury-Fox; and Joseph Bernhard of Warner
Bros.
* # »
Women in service include in the WAVES:
Ellen Annan, Joan Orbison, Ruth Plumleigh
and Bette Reynolds, Disney Studio; Vonda
Lee Bronson, Betty Brown, Bernadine Schib-
ler, Virginia Whitney and Lucille Busch,
M-G-M; Dorothy Brooks, 20th Century-Fox;
Barbara Dean, Universal. In the WAACS:
Vivienne Paterson, Paramount and Adelaide
Bruns, Selznick.
Joan Conlin, 20th Century-Fox, is serving
in the WAAF while Gladys Sheppard, Uni-
versal, is with the British Women's Am-
bulance Service.
I
RALPH SPENCE
Seven Days' Leave
(Screenplay) — RKO- Radio
The Fleet's In
(Screenplay) — Paramount
In Collaboration
With Walter DeLeon and Sid Silvers
Down Argentine Way
(Original Story) — 20th Century-Fox
Life of O. Henry
Original Story and Screenplay-
Boris Morros
20th Century-Fox
Rainbow Island
* (Screenplay) — Paramount
'Collaboration
182
The Industry's War Dead
They shall not grow old,
As we who are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them,
Nor the years condemn,
At the going down of the sun,
And in the morning,
We shall remember them.
Carole Lombard and Otto Winkler, killed
in a plane crash while returning to Holly-
wood from a War Bond rally in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Fred Grouch, Navy, former employee Woods
Theater, Chicago, killed in the Japanese at-
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Ron Kelly, Navy, former manager of the
Music Box, Seattle, killed in enemy submarine
attack on tanker.
John A. Groves, Paramount manager in
Singapore, killed in Japanese attack.
Sergt. Frank G. Lowney, Canadian Army,
formerly with Franklin & Herschorn Theaters,
St. John, N. B., died overseas.
Sergt. Pilot John Mosey, Royal Canadian
Air Force, formerly with Associated Theaters.
Toronto, killed in action in raid over occu-
pied Europe.
Lt. Karle H. Rohs, Army, owner of Cyn-
thiana, Ky., theaters, fatally wounded at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Sergt. William T. Scully, Army, former
employee of Loew's Poli, Springfield, Mass.,
fatally wounded in the Panama Canal Zone.
Richard Sawyer, Navy, former Republic
studio employee, killed in action off Java.
Franklin C. Gilbert, Navy, former Para-
mount studio technician, and Israel H. Tilles,
Navy, former Technicolor technician, killed
in a double blimp crash off Manasquan, N. J.
Pilot Officer Robert A. Thomson, Royal
Canadian Air Force, former assistant manager.
Royal Theater, Guelph, Ont., killed in action.
Lt. William C. Lynn, Army Air Force, for-
mer RKO-Radio studio employee, killed in
action in the first American attack on enemy-
held European territory on July 4.
Sergt. Kenneth Faye, Army, former manager
of the Rialto, Hartford, Conn., fatally
wounded at Fort Benning, Ga.
Phillips Holmes, Royal Canadian Air Force,
screen actor, killed in a plane crash near Arm-
strong, Ont.
Lt. Andre Vennat, Canadian Army, mu-
sician, killed in Commando raid on Dieppe,
France.
Lt. Charles J. Preston, Army Air Force,
screen musician, killed in bomber crash at
Barksdale Field, La.
A. A. Paggi, Ferry Command, former Holly-
wood sound technician, killed in British plane
crash.
Lt. James C. Palms, Army, former Detroit
theater man, killed in Dieppe Commando
raid.
Sergt. Joseph Atkinson, Royal Canadian Air
Force, former employee of Associated Screen,
Toronto, killed in action.
Robert F. Read, Navy, former employee of
Eastman Kodak, Rochester, killed in action in
the Pacific.
Lt. Henry Hawkins, Army, former employee
of Capital Theater, Richmond, Va., killed in
plane crash at Craig Field, Ala.
Corp. William F. O'Leary, Army, former
Universal home office employee, killed in ac-
tion in New Caledonia.
Capt. Donald E. Brown, Army, son of Joe
E. Brown, killed in a bomber crash near
Palm Springs, Calif.
Herbert A. Foote, Marine Corps, former
employee of Terry-Toons, killed in action on
Guadalcanal.
Donald Steinacker, Marine Corps, former
employee of Paramount Theater, Syracuse,
N. Y., killed in action on Guadalcanal.
Warren Exley, Army, former employee of
Warner's Hamilton Theater, Chicago, killed
in a plane crash near Enid, Okla.
Donald R. McAnn, Navy, former employee
of Eastman Kodak, killed in action.
John T. Morphet, Marine Corps, former
employee of Bausch & Lomb, killed in action
in the Solomons.
William W. Puchalski, Army, former em-
ployee of Plaza Theater, Northampton, Mass.,
killed in action in the South Pacific.
Thomas J. Brandon, Marine Corps, former
employee of the Tower and Capitol Theaters,
Miami, killed in action in the South Pacific.
183
-Associate jf^rodu
cer
THE CRYSTAL BALL"
"CHINA"
"LADY IN THE DARK
184
The OWI Motion
Picture Bureau
By ANDREW H. OLDER
Chief, Washington Bureau of The Film Daily
VI TAR has brought Uncle Sam to a prominence in the motion picture field which he
dreamed of just a few years ago when, after winning acclaim for The River and
The Ploiv That Broke the Plains, he settled down again to technical and instructional
shorts.
More than a dozen Government agen-
cies appreciative of the growing informa-
tional opportunities in celluloid, turned
out a fairly steady flow of training reels,
slide films and propaganda shorts. Each
of the several agencies worked on its own,
some doing good work, some bad. The United
States Film Service was supposed to coordinate
all Government film activities, hut it passed
out of existence long before Pearl Harbor.
There was need for coordination, but the
hand wasn't strong enough.
That was the situation when, late in 1941,
the President created the Office of the co-
ordinator of Government Films, as part of
the Office of Government Reports. Film
coordinator and head of the OGR was Lowell
Mellett, a former Scripps-Howard editor and
long a friend and adviser of the President.
Arch Mercey, formerly with the Farm Security
Administration and the U. S. Film Service,
was named deputy coordinator by Mellett.
In June of last year, when the OWI was
set up to coordinate all— or most— of the
Government's war information activities, it
included a Bureau of Motion Pictures, with
Mellett at the helm and Mercey as his assis-
tant. The work of this organization falls
into four general categories: serving as liaison
between commercial producers and the WAC
on the one hand, and the Government— more
specifically, the OWI, on the other hand;
producing war films at the request of other
Government agencies or to supplement the
Hollywood output; maintaining control over
all Government film production; distributing
films useful in the war effort to schools, col-
leges, service clubs, PTA's, unions, and other
organizations for non-theatrical showing,
through the WAC for theatrical presenta-
tion.
Better to serve the industry, a Hollywood
office was opened under Nelson Poynter,
former Scripps-Howard publisher and more
recently with the Coordinator of Information.
Perhaps the most important function of the
Hollywood office is the furnishing of re-
search data to producers, on request. OWI
studies on such matters as manpower, salvage,
taxation, transportation and various other
wartime problems have proved invaluable
to producers and writers on many occasions.
Research furnished Hollvwood by the OWI
has been classified by Poynter under the
following six headings. The Issues— why we
fight— the peace; The Enemy— his nature;
United Nations and United Peoples— our
brothers-in-arms; Work and production; The
Home Front— sacrifice; and The Fighting
Forces— the job of the fighting man at the
front.
Poynter serves also as consultant on many
of the short subjects the film capital is turn-
ing out under OWI-WAC auspices. Twenty-
six of the "America Speaks" series— or Victory
shorts— were scheduled last summer to mesh
with those turned out by OWI for dis-
tribution in cooperation with the WAC on
alternate weeks. A number have already
been released, and most are now being made
or awaiting release. Among those already
seen are A Ship is Born, (WB); Letter from
Bataan, (Paramount); Everybody's War,
(Twentieth Century-Fox); Mr. Blabbermouth ,
(MGM); Keeping Fit, (Universal), and Weap-
ons from Waste, (Columbia).
18;
Increasingly important among the Bur-
eau's activities is the advising of Hollywood
producers on scripts. The OWI is kept in-
formed on all proposed features dealing with
the war, and nearly all scripts are sent to
Washington for examination. The Bureau
suggests changes where it deems them advis-
able and supplies information on question-
able points. Although there is nothing to
force producers to comply with the OWI
suggestions, the Bureau has found that they
are anxious to cooperate.
OWI is matching the Hollywood produc-
tion of shorts, with the production unit in
New York, directed by Samuel Spewack.
erstwhile screen writer, and William Monta-
gue, Jr., former Paramount newsreel editor.
Recent releases have included Colleges at
M r/ 1. Salvage, Manpower, Troop Train, War-
lime Farming, and others. This unit also
furnishes rushes on special subjects for in-
dividual editing by newsreels.
In addition, the production unit frequently
makes factual, informational pictures for
other Government agencies. These include
pictures made on very specific problems foi
specific cities or sections— for instance, a four-
minute trailer on manpower for the Balti-
more area, shot in Baltimore and dealing
with local problems, then another shot in
Akron for showing in that citv. Briefs for
the Army, the War Manpower Commission,
the War Production Board and other Govern-
ment agencies have been made, sent to the
newsreels for individual editing and clipped
to the regular releases of the reels.
One feature length picture— The World at
I Far— has been turned out by OWI. It is
a six-reel documentary made up largely of
Government civilian and military film, news-
reel shots and much confiscated German and
Japanese film made from the invasion of
Manchuria to Pearl Harbor.
The Motion Picture Bureau serves also as
the central point of distribution for films of
other Government agencies, and passes upon
allocation of film for these agencies.
One of the most important of the OWI
functions is the supplying of war films for
non-theatrical showing. Throughout the na-
tion more than 150 universities, film libraries,
film exchanges, film dealers and others handle
distribution of these 16 mm. prints, which
are made available to schools, colleges, sen ice
clubs. PTA groups, unions and similar organi-
zations. Among the films distributed this
way are most current Government produc-
tions, most of the "America Speaks" series,
and several foreign films. Most popular
among the last group has been the five-reel
British picture Target for Tonight.
At the end of the year OWI began monthly
production of a magazine reel for non-
theatrical showing— in the U. S. News-Re-
view. It is made up largely of clips from
OWI productions, plus some from Holly-
wood and foreign films. Five hundred 16
mm. prints of the first of these reels— cover-
'ing seven different subjects— were shipped.
Running time is about 20 minutes.
As the year drew to a close, OWI was
establishing a classified film index of nearly
all available battle sequences since motion
picture cameras were first trained on battle-
fields. This project was undertaken at the
request of the joint chiefs of staff, but the
index, and as much actual film as can be
gathered, will be available to civilian pro-
ducers for reference purposes.
The year brought about a marked change
in the relationship between Government and
the industry, according to Lowell Mellett.
Po) titer's frequent assistance to producers and
Mellett's several trips to the West Coast have
done much to dispel the misgivings which
commercial producers had about working
with the Government, Mellett said, adding
that one of the most potent factors in bring-
ing about this closer relationship has been
the efficient, effective and enthusiastic work
of the WAC.
Motion Pictures
And the Red Cross
By JOE WEIL
Motion Picture Editor, American Red Cross
rTTl HE motion picture has become of great importance to the American Red Cross.
Chairman Norman H. Davis and his national director of public information, G.
Stewart Brown, are taking full advantage of films for teaching use as well as for building
good public relations.
The American Red Cross has an adult mem- Red Cross movie audience of 30,000,000, not
bership of over 15,000.000. Its Junior Red to speak of the family each represents.
Cross totals over 14,000,000 more— a potential There are four ways in which the motion
187
picture helps to carry on Red Cross work.
Its operations often are of dramatic national
news interest. Important Red Cross activity
in connection with floods, quakes and other
disasters usually is covered by the newsreels.
So, too, are the loading, shipping and dis-
tribution of food, medical and relief supplies
to famine, disease or war stricken areas and
any newly developed service or rescue tech-
niques. The newsreels. in this manner, keep
the public well advised of major Red Cross
activities.
Hollywood, also, has found much of in-
terest in Red Cross work as "atmosphere" for
some major productions. Paramount's So
Proudly We Hail, written around Army nur-
ses at Bataan, was made with Red Cross
cooperation, since this organization is charged
with recruitment of all nurses for the Army
and Navy. Aside from its entertainment
value, this picture should aid to enroll nurses.
Twentieth Century-Fox has in preparation
a feature film touching on the dramatic Blood
Donor Service of the Red Cross. Pete Smith
has made an excellent, entertaining and edu-
cational short on first aid. The Red Cross
prisoner of war service is being studied for
picture possibilities. Numerous other enter-
tainment films are in process of preparation.
The motion picture industry should be
especially interested in the third Red Cross
use for pictures because of its very active co-
operation. Working with the Army and Navy, 1
and with film supply made possible through
the industry, the American Red Cross is
bringing the movies to wounded and sick
fighting men in military and naval hospitals.
Red Cross field directors and recreation work-
ers are stationed wherever our fighting men
are— even in remote outposts.
They provide regular programs of motion
pictures, twice weekly, to all the hospitalized
men. The Red Cross Hospital Motion Picture
Service is under a national director, Edward
Dovle. It has 35 mm. equipment operating
in close to 100 hospitals. It is preparing to
place 16 mm. equipment in additional hun-
dreds of wards. With your industry's coop-
eration, Hollywood's best pictures are shown.
Some men are brought to the showings in
wheel chairs. Convalescents walk in unaided.
They make enthusiastic audiences.
The fourth use embraces the huge Red
Cross educational programs in which motion
pictures play a major role. Over a million
men and women have viewed and re-viewed
Before the Doctor Comes, an official Red Cross
16 mm. sound picture, visualizing the im-
portant points of first aid instruction, as a
part of their training. Director Harold En-
lows, of this service, regards it as an essential
part of the course. Several hundred thousand
voting men and women, taking Red Cross in-
struction in water safety and life sav ing skills,
have learned much from the screen, study-
ing the teaching films, Heads Up and Oars
and Paddles.
At present, with the grave nursing shortage
menacing the country, the Red Cross is
issuing a new 16 mm. sound film, You're On
Your Own, which gives highlights in the
course on home nursing. This picture will
be shown in connection with the use of the
text book on this subject, of which the
Red Cross is printing over 2,000,000 copies.
The film will help much in safeguarding
the nation's health and morale.
When the Army and Navy called on the
Red Cross, through Mary Beard, director of
nursing service, to meet the pressing need
for more nurses, the motion picture was em-
ployed to speed the recruitment. To this
end, No Greater Glory, a one-reel docu-
mentary film has been made available to
theaters as well as in 16 mm. form for
schools and clubs.
Another documentary film will explain Red
Cross services to the armed forces. Through
the cooperation of the War Activities Com-
mittee, this picture will be shown in all
member theaters from coast to coast. It is
also being made available in 16 mm. for
school and club screenings.
Two 16 mm. Kodachrome films tell the
dramatic story of the Red Cross Blood Donor
Service, a one-reel production. Liberty's Life-
stream, and a three-reel picture. They Need
Not Die. They show how blood is donated,
its processing and how it saves lives of many
of our fighting men wounded in battle. These
pictures are helping recruit blood donors to
supply the 2,500,000 units requested bv our
Army and Navy.
Yes, the motion picture is doing a splendid
job for the Red Cross, bringing cheer to in-
capacitated fighting men. information to an
interested public and essential instruction to
the multitude of students in the manv Red
Cross classes serving the national interest.
188
The Photographic Center
By GEORGE H. MORRIS
The Film Daily Staff
SERVICE of the motion picture as an invaluable adjunct to the war's successful
prosecution is forcefully exemplified by the 1942 and current activities and accomplish-
ments of the United States Army Signal Corps Photographic Center, located at 35-11
35th Ave., Long Island City.
This Army Post, originally the eastern
production seat of Famous Players-Lasky,
was built by that company in 1920. Initial
investment plus subsequent alterations to
effect conversion to sound pictures repre-
sented an expenditure of some $10,000,000.
In 1933. operation of the premises was taken
over by the Eastern Service Studio Division
of Western Electric Co., and in 1938 by Audio
and Erpi.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor, the advantages
of the "lot" impressed themselves decisively
upon Army authorities, and the War De-
partment on Jan. 27, 1942, closed its option
for the property's purchase. Possession was
taken on March 1 by a small group on
detached service from Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Actual work on extensive remodeling to per-
mit housing of troops and adaptation of
buildings to Army film requirements was
begun on March 22. The Training Film
Production Laboratory, together with the
Motion Picture Section of the photographic
schools, was moved to and incorporated in
the SCPC on May 8, and the still picture sec-
tion of the school was transferred from Fort
Monmouth on May 26. A Latin-American
division for the translation of training films
and film bulletins into Spanish and Portu-
guese languages was directed by the Signal
Corps Officer, Maj. Gen. Dawson Olmstead,
in July.
On the afternoon of Sept. 22, the Post was
formally dedicated by Maj. Gen. Olmstead
who declared in his address that during the
previous 12 months there had been many-
notable achievements resulting for Signal
Corps photographic activities. Outstanding
among these were: (1) great expansion in
the training film production program; (2)
improvement of means for utilizing those
films and other visual aids in the field; (3)
production of foreign language sound tracks
for many such films to provide instructional
material for Allied nations receiving Ameri-
can supplies, and (4) completion of arrange-
ments for micro-photographic and re-enlarg-
ing of official and individual military mail,
the last named being known as V-Mail.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and Col. M. E. Gil-
lette, the commanding officer, also spoke at
the dedication ceremonies.
The Post, which, for the most part, repre-
sents "filmland in khaki"— the several hun-
dred enlisted men and civilians being pre-
dominantly drawn from the ranks of the
motion picture industry's technicians— is di-
vided into a number of highly coordinated
departments, among them production, sce-
nario, studio, Latin-American, animation,
art, film bulletin, film strip, etc. Reveille is
at 6.45 a.m. and retreat at 5:40 p.m.
"We usually," Col. Gillette declared at the
dedication, "have about 125 pictures in pro-
duction here— training films to teach our
troops fighting technique". Average number
of prints per subject is estimated at around
250, and it has been announced that some-
thing like 2,000 reels will be produced dur-
ing 1943. Subjects cover use of every kind
and component of weapon and military
equipment belonging to the Army, in addi-
tion to such subjects as personal hygiene,
military courtesy, safeguarding military in-
formation, etc. It is estimated that such
training films slash the training time of
those instructed by some 40 per cent.
During the Summer and early Autumn of
1942, the Motion Picture Trade Press Pub-
lishers Committee provided the furnishings
and diversional equipment for the Post's
recreation room, library and sun deck.
189
U SO 'Camp Shows ♦ . ♦
r\N NOVEMBER 23, 1942, USO-Camp Shows, today operating the largest show circuit
^-'^ in the history of this country, officially opened its second winter season with a
record behind it of having played, free of charge, to 7,740,834 men in our armed forces.
That is a staggering figure yet it does not include the troop audiences at offshore and
overseas bases, nor those in this country who have been entertained by Camp Shows'
Tab Troupes small units averaging five performers who, under strictest military regula-
tions and secrecy, play small out-posts, gun emplacements, etc.
Lastfogel said recently. "And from the
men under arms themselves, ranging from
a letter sent us by General Dwight D.
Eisenhower through the hundreds of
"thank-you" notes which come to us,
spontaneously, right out of the ranks, we
know just how much those Hollywood guest-
star appearances have meant."
The general tenor of these reports reveals
that one of the biggest morale builders is the
appearance of a movie star at a military post.
On Al Jolson, for instance . . . "Three thou-
sand sailors crowded into the 2.500-seat thea-
ter and the cheers, whistling and applause of
those men made him perform as he prob-
ablv never did in any concert for thousands
of dollars. . . . He told little human stories,
lie sang all his familiar songs, he saluted the
late comers and brought them up to date on
the show with brief, comical resumes. He
did a score of little things that delighted the
entertainment-hungry men at this base."
From a brigadier-general, commanding off-
shore base, on Joe E. Brown . . . "Mr. Brown's
presence has given us a great break in our
work. . . . His whole-hearted and cheerful
personality has made many friends and has
produced thousands of hearty laughs."
From the Camp Bowie (Texas) Blade, a
paper printed by the soldiers . . . "Lovely
Carole Landis. the Holhwood dynamo who
came to Camp Bowie Monday afternoon un-
der USO-Camp Shows auspices for three days
of appearances before the soldiers, did more
for morale than a three-day pass. At the
dance following the last performance Miss
Landis danced with 200 of us, sang 15 num-
bers with the band and signed more than
1.000 autographs."
These three stars are not singled out for
special mention. Everyone who has gone out
from Hollywood has brought forth the same
kind of response . . . "Jeannette McDonald
sang for 17,000 of us (at a point of em-
barkation) this evening. We'll be shoving olf
soon and we'll remember this— long and
vividly." . . . "Betty Grable has come, con-
quered, and gone. She drew the largest
crowd that we have ever had at any event
190
To accomplish this gigantic task, the
organization operates, basically, with
"paid" touring units (70 shows are out
this winter playing 1,000 army camps and
naval stations as against 24 playing 263
posts last winter)— the only possible way
to maintain a regular show schedule— and
with volunteer guest talent from all branches
of show business.
According to Abe Lastfogel, USO-Camp
show's president, and Lawrence Phillips, ex-
ecutive vice-president, the importance of
the volunteer contribution can not be over-
stressed. Without it they could not have
given American servicemen the broad and
diversified every-night-in-the-week enter-
tainment program they get. Without it
they could not have supplied either the
quality or the number of snows required to
fulfill the requests of the Army and Navy.
Hollywood's contribution to Camp Shows
has been invaluable. To date 72 motion
picture celebrities have trouped the Camp
Shows circuit, both in and out of the coun-
try. This is exclusive of the scores who,
regularly, play "spot" booked shows given
nightly in the West Coast military area.
On tours of this country, Camp Shows
usual procedure is to book a star into one
of its regular show units, on a two or three
week basis. On these tours, in addition to
playing the regular two-shows-a-night-six-
nights-a-vveek. the film luminaries give
numerous hospital shows, appear at service
clubs and recreation halls, eat with the men
and take part in many in-camp activities.
Traveling "as is" with the show, they ride
buses and slow trains, in zero weather
and blistering heat, take what they can get
in the way of hotel accommodations and
eat in beaneries, if necessarv. In other words,
when Hollywood goes out for Camp Shows,
Hollywood troupes!— and loves it!
"The strong spirit of cooperation evi-
denced by The Hollywood Victory Com-
mittee, with its actor, writer and producer
memberships and its many sub committees,
working hand in hand with us arranging for
the stars' tours, has been marvelous,"
here and she had ihe stiffest competition any
artist ever had . . . pay day." . . . "The_offi-
cers and men at this base wish to thank you
for sending us Harpo Marx. The refusal of
the men to take their customary liberty that
night is eloquent testimony of the excellence
of the Harpo Marx show." . . . "Thank you
for sending us Judy Garland. She performed
here last night and won all our hearts when,
in a blue dress and goose pimples in 20-below
temperature, she sang for hundreds of
soldiers who sat through the performance
with overcoats buttoned up, scarfs, mittens
and hats on."
Nobody, least of all Judy Garland, would
claim that the experience could, for instance,
be compared to what the nurses serving on
Corregidor went through but what Judy and
all the rest of Hollywood is doing for USO-
Camp Shows is important to the troops and
it is work well done.
The following Hollywood personalities
have appeared as volunteer entertainers at
military posts under the auspices of the Mo-
tion Picture Division of USO-Camp Shows:
Jean Arthur, Roy Atwell, Mischa Auer,
Kenny Baker, Constance Bennett, Milton
Berle, Phyllis Brooks, Johnny Mack Brown,
Burns and Allen, Bob Burns.
Charles Butterworth, Harry Carey, Jackie
Cooper, Bing Crosby, Linda Darnell, Marlene
Dietrich, Deanna Durbin, Reginald Gardiner,
Judy Garland, Betty Grable.
Bonita Granville, Mitzi Green, Rita Hay-
worth, Hugh Herbert, Kay Kyser, Jeanette
MacDonald, Harpo Marx.
Ilona Massey, Adolphe Menjou, Ann Miller,
Constance Moore, Chester Morris.
Anne Nagel, Pat O'Brien, Jack Pearl,
Mickey Rooney, Maxie Rosenbloom.
Rosalind Russell, Ann Rutherford, Ann
Sheridan, Three Stooges, George Tobias,
Marjorie Weaver.
As of December 15, 1942, the following
stars have gone out of the country for Camp
Shows: Caribbean: Laurel & Hardy, John
Garfield, Chico Marx, Ray Bolger, Mitzi May-
fair, Billy Gilbert, Fay McKenzie, Desi Arnaz;
Newfoundland: Joan Blondell; Alaska: Al
Jolson, Joe E. Brown, Bob Hope, Jerry Co-
lonna, Frances Langford; Panama: The Ritz
Brothers, Jinx Falkenburg; England: Allen
Jenkins, Patricia Morison, Frank McHugh,
Merle Oberon, Al Jolson, Kay Francis, Martha
Raye, Carole Landis and Mitzi Mayfair.
Overseas entertainment is fast becoming
one of USO-Camp Shows major items, for
the Army and Navy, with an ever expanding
AEF on its hands, is requesting more and
more overseas units. The Hollywood Victory
Committee has expressed to Lastfogel the 100
per cent willingness of stars to go out of the
country.
The War Department, in deciding the
transportation problem for Camp Shows, gave
the proper and final evaluation to out-of-the-
country entertainment. That they deem it
a significant and necessary part of the whole
war effort is evidenced by the fact that by
the middle of December, Camp Shows had
a unit-a-month scheduled for England, New-
foundland, The Caribbean, Panama, Bermuda
and Alaska. In other words, if the Army
and Navy gives space on a ship or a plane
to a Camp Shows entertainer, they do so only
because they consider that performer more
vital than the war material he displaces.
Before a Hollywood star can go overseas
endless detail must be worked out. Because
of the transportation problem only an ap-
proximate time-out schedule can be agreed
upon. Consequently, picture and radio com-
mitments have to be juggled and cleared.
These junkets are definitely not holidays.
Stars must travel 'light'; they must maintain
the greatest secrecy as to their destinations;
they must be prepared to entertain anywhere
and everywhere— and usually not in fully
equipped theaters! They have to be able to
flirt with real danger and endure not incon-
siderable hardships. That, as emissaries "from
home," their off-stage activities are as im-
portant as their on-stage performances is
evidenced by the invitation extended by the
Queen of England to Kay Francis, Carole
Landis, Martha Raye and Mitzi Mayfair, be-
fore whom they appeared while they were
in England for Camp Shows.
Hollywood can be justly proud of the
letter from General Eisenhower. It reads,
in part, as follows: "The USO-Camp Shows
unit organized by the Motion Picture Divi-
sion of your organization, consisting of Miss
Merle Oberon, Miss Patricia Morison, Al
Jolson, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins, and
Martin Fried, has recently completed a tour
of the various units of my command. . . .
The Unit played to thousands of men of this
command in theaters, hospitals, mess halls
and even in the open air. Every performance
was most enthusiastically received, and I am
sure that every one of the artists took away
with him a deep impression of the sincere
appreciation of every officer and enlisted man
who was fortunate enough to have seen the
show. ... It is hoped that you and your
organization will be able to continue to send
Units of this kind to the European Theater
of Operations because of the importance of
this kind of entertainment to the content-
ment of the troops."
From the stars' point of view, they say in
chorus that playing for the troops is a
phenomenal experience. Each and every
one who has trouped the Camp Show cir-
cuit has come back so excited and thrilled
by the eager freshness and decent gaiety of
the men that they want nothing better than
to keep right on touring!
191
From the Industry's
Own War Front
Presenting for the trade's record
a series of dramatic, thrilling
and inspiring reports of company
participation in the country's
great martial program
192
A Report on
COLUMBIA'S WAR EFFORT
■ft
I
N COMMON with every other major studio in Hollywood, Columbia has gone all
out in assisting the Government's war effort, not only through subscription to War Bonds
and production of films used in training troops, but also in making films, which, while
basically entertainment, arc of vital importance in the maintenance of public morale
and in presenting a true picture of the global war.
To further these ends, President Harry
Colin o£ Columbia Pictures, called a meeting
of major studio executives. The conference
resulted in a plan to produce more quality
pictures, to cut down on the use of film
and to devote footage to war pictures which
would bring the conflict home to the people.
The result was that more top budget pic-
iwces will be made dining the present year
than ewer before at Columbia. Under the
guidance of Sidney Buchman, vice-president
in charge of production, stress is being laid
on story, quality and production value. The
set limitations have not presented a problem;
instead they bring a stimulating challenge
to the ingenuity of the set -builders them-
selves.
Immediately following the Pearl Harbor
incident, Columbia made all of its resources
available to the Government. Pictures were
made to conform to governmental require-
ments in every respect, \lso by governmental
wish, other pictures were directed at enter-
taining the civilian and service population.
Early in tire year, Columbia brought out
a group of pictures that introduced t lie mul-
tifarious phases of the war to the people
at home. They were Canal '/.one, Parachute
Nurse, Submarine Raider, Sabotage Squad
and Counter Espionage. All these films were
directly aimed to stimulate public response;
to familiarize it with the war and to bring
home the facts that subversive and Axis
groups were trying to thwart the war efforts
of the American public
At the same lime, following lengthy execu-
tive conferences, it was decided to increase
interest in the armed forces by producing a
group of pictures which informed the public
of the various phases of activity in most of
the branches of service. This also served the
double purpose of inducing young men to
enlist in the branch of service that most
appealed to them. Of these, Flight Lieutenant
was the first and later was followed by
Atlantic Convoy.
Soon afterwards, Columbia presented The
Invaders. So pointed and full of meaning
was this epic film that audiences immediately
acclaimed it as one of the outstanding pro
ductions of the year. The Invaders brought
I he war home to people. It was a story of
what might happen on the North American
continent. The cast was exceptional; the
propaganda clement was subdued; but no
man or woman came away from the Ihcatei
without a doubt but that similar events
might occur if an invader really struck.
By this time, motion pictures had touched
the responsive chord in their audiences. At
the beginning, treatment of the war was
more or less general. Hut now, it was nar
lowed down into definite channels. With
more and more men in the service, it was
necessary to let their womenfolk know by
first-hand information the kind of lives their
men were lending. To present this material
faithfully, dramatically and intelligently has
been one of the prime aims of Columbia
I'ii lures.
At ihc same lime, the studio lias not
overlooked the importance of morale build
tng, both for the men in service and the
people at home. Realizing that laughter and
entertainment are vital factors in helping
win any war, Columbia produced My Sister
Eileen and You Were Never Lovelier with
that purpose in mind.
With the release of Commandos Strike at
Dawn, and the forthcoming Attack By Night,
Columbia gives the people of this country
an insight into the prevailing conditions in
193
conquered countries. It permits us to make
comparisons for ourselves, and to see how
the little peoples of enslaved countries are
still fighting, even under the crushing heel
of the Nazis.
As the war progressed, plans for future
productions became more and more timely,
with greater emphasis laid on the pertinent
problems constantly arising. Films of greater
scope were in preparation. Destroyer, for
instance, written by Lt. Commander Frank
Wead, Hollywood's foremost weaver of action-
service yarns, and starring Edward G. Rob-
inson with Glenn Ford and Marguerite Chap-
man, traced the story of one of our fighting
craft from the time of its inception through-
out its thrilling combat activities.
Another timely picture tied in with the
global war is Somewhere in Sahara. Based
on the activities of American troops in Africa,
it will provide audiences with an escape
and at the same time bring home to them
the problems American forces are facing in
various parts of the globe.
Anticipating the action taking place around
the besieged city of Stalingrad, Columbia
was the first company to come out with a
timely story of the beleaguered stronghold
with The Boy From Stalingrad. Again, the
fight of the people— this time by the children
themselves— was stressed in this highly dra-
matic and moving narrative of guerrilla
youngsters who best the foe with their simple
but effective tactics.
Local and national themes, as well as the
human interest problems that are direct out-
growths of the war situation have not been
neglected. In The More the Merrier, one
of the company's most important produc-
tions, current living conditions in Washington
are dealt with in a light and amusing manner.
Everyday incidents in tire lives of thousands
of the girls who have flocked to the capitol
city to work for governmental agencies are
authentically presented. Again, Right Guy,
deals with the story of a man who, although
rejected by the Army, manages to serve his
country in another useful capacity.
Following through with its desire to pre-
sent stories about the various branches of
the service. Officers' Candidate School is now
in preparation. Appointment in Berlin, tells
an exciting stor" of the adventures of a
British secret agent who is trapped in Ger-
many at the outbreak of the war.
Inspired by a speech he heard Mrs. Roose-
velt deliver in New York City, the British
producer, Isadore Goldsmith is at work on
Women at War, a story dealing with the
emotional, economic and social problems
confronting the millions of women whose
men are with the armed forces.
With the showing of Something to Shout
About and Reveille With Beverly, Columbia
was convinced that musicals are an impor-
tant contribution to the country's war effort,
inasmuch as they help maintain morale and
relax the tense nerves of the nation. With
this in mind, Columbia has scheduled a
number of musicals, including The Cover
Girl, Tropicana, What's Buzzin' Cousin?
Two Senoritas from Chicago, Doughboys in
Ireland, Louisiana Hayride and Rhapsody in
A Flat, for production.
In addition, the studio has answered every
request from Washington for propaganda
and training shorts. Included among these
are Commander Gene Tunney's Fit To Fight
and Dr. Gallup's Health For Defense. Song
of Victory stresses the nation's refusal to
heed Nazi propaganda. Wings for the
Fledgling deals with the training of flyers,
while Our Second Front narrated by John
W. Vandercook, tells of the invasion of
Africa by our armed forces.
The three OWI Victory shorts distributed
by Columbia are Troop Train, Point Ra-
tioning and Farmer At War, all dealing with
problems facing the nation at the moment.
Mr. Smug, one of the most popular short
subjects, details just what happens to a
citizen who takes the war effort complacently
and refuses to admit that it directly con-
cerns him. Men Working Together, treats
the cooperation achieved in various branches
of our defense industries and emphasizes the
determined effort being made toward a single
common objective.
The most popular series of shorts produced
by this studio is the Community Sing series.
By getting people to sing, morale is height-
ened. The effect has been noted not only
among the civilian populace but in camps
of our armed forces throughout the world.
In addition to the actual effort exerted
in the making of films, Columbia has gone
all-out in every other war effort. It was
the first studio to volunteer 100 per cent
for ten per cent salary deduction for War
Bonds. It has cooperated with every Govern-
(Continued on Page 199)
FILM DAILY
YEAR BOOK'S
INGENIOUS INDEX
A BIG TIME-SAVER
195
of
w ike Screen
Hrt . /
\
■■f /
merit agency desiring assistance. It has set
up a blood bank. It has sent its players
throughout the country to make USO Camp
Tours. It has taken a prominent part in
the Hollywood Canteen as well as the Stage
Door Canteen.
Harry Cohn, president of the company, is
"officer of the day" every other week at the
Hollywood Canteen, and provides a show
for the service men.
Jack Cohn, executive vice-president of
Columbia, launched the half-million dollar
USO drive for Greater New York, and it
was under his supervision and direction that
the USO quota was reached, thus enabling
our soldiers in farthing bivouacs and camps
to have much needed entertainment. The
groups for which Cohn acted as Coordinator
were:
The Motion Picture Industry, includ-
ing players, home office and branch man-
agers, motion picture theaters, accessory
and supply houses.
The Stage, including players, enter-
tainers, broadcast stations, columnists and
agents.
Sports, including prize fighting, base-
ball, racing, golf, polo, tennis and bowl-
ing.
The Music Industry, including authors,
composers and publishers, concert artists,
concert agents, instrument manufacturers
and suppliers.
Chairmen for each group acted under the
leadership of Cohn, to put on a campaign
which, for enthusiasm and brilliant results,
was unprecedented.
In still another phase of its war effort
cooperation, prizes awarded for the company's
sales drive this year were given in War Bonds,
rather than in cash, as was the custom in
other years.
Dawn premieres of important pictures have
been held and are being held for the many
defense workers throughout the country. The
New York and Washington openings of
Commandos Strike at Dawn were celebrated
by gala benefits for the United Nations.
Columbia Pictures started its war activities
on a voluntary basis the moment war broke
out. The pace has not slackened and will
not slacken. The studio has complied with
every Government request. It has questioned
no single demand put upon it. Always, it
has come forward to asking, "What more
can we do?" It is still repeating that same
question, and will continue to ask and to
comply, until the white flag of the Axis
Nations is raised in "Unconditional Sur-
render."
A Report on
THE DISNEY WAR EFFORT
ft
W
HEN the saga of "Hollywood in World War II" is written, the chapter reserved
for the effort of the Walt Disney Studio may well lead off:
The impossible was difficult but nevertheless was fully accomplished.
As war broke out over Europe Disney
was living in a world of whimsy, filming
Rambi and contemplating Alice in Wonder-
land and Peter Pan among other fantasies.
By the time the flames were licking the
shores of England, Disnev realized that the
long arm of Mars would be stretching across
the Atlantic to encompass the United States.
He laid aside Peter Pan and Alice and
turned his thoughts to the possibilities his
medium offered for the instruction and edu-
cation of our peoples in the forces and arms
of war.
Following a three months' tour through
Latin America, made mostly by plane, he
was very air conscious, and foreseeing the
need for turning out planes en masse, gauged
a bottleneck in production could be caused
by lack of trained personnel. Mass produc-
tion, depending a great deal on riveting.
Disney decided to make a picture which
would help speed the training of riveters.
The result was Four Methods of Flush
Riveting, the first strictly defense projcet to
come out of the Disney plant in Burbank.
The Canadian government grasped the im-
port of the picture and ordered prints. This
they followed with a contract for a techni-
color film explaining the technique of the
Boys' Anti-Tank rifle, to hasten the train-
ing of Canadian troops in this all important
arm of the military.
Then came a series of bond-promotion
pictures for the Dominion government. In
the riveting and anti-tank gun productions
Disney made use of the live-action camera
for its limited scope, and turned to his own
animated technique for the technical por-
tions of the films.
With Pearl Harbor our own armed ser-
vices were quick to grasp the training and
instructive powers of the medium. The
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics was in the van-
guard. Then the Treasury suggested a pic-
199
JESSE L. LASKY
Producing
for
WARNER BROS.
"SERGEANT YORK"
THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN"
In Preparation
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
(The Life of George Gershwin)
200
Hue ihai would help painlessly extract in-
come taxes from American pocketbooks, par-
ticularly ihose which never before had been
hit by this levy. The picture also was to
show why the taxes should be paid without
delay, and the part these funds would play
in the building of our equipment for war-
fare. The result was The New Spirit, which
was sensationally successful and was credited
in a Gallup poll with inducing 37 per cent
of Americans to pay their taxes almost im-
mediately after seeing the picture.
The Office of the Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs had previously recognized
the American film as a good-will builder and
as an educational arm in the Latin Repub-
lics, and a number of pictures were placed
with the Disney Studio for production on
behalf of this government agency.
The Army needed films to help "spotters"
quickly identify our planes on the wing.
Thus the Weft system of identification
(wings, engine, fuselage and tail) became
the basis of a series of films for the Army,
as well as for the Navy.
In its biggest year of entertainment pro-
duction, the Disney plant shipped little more
than 30,000 feet of negative. This repre-
sented the customary output of shorts and
features. In January, 1943, this amount of
footage will be shipped in a 30-day period.
Ninety per cent will be for governmental
agencies. This is the ratio of all film now
being shot at Disney's. Close to 300,000 feet
will be filmed this year, or 10 times normal
footage. This colossal task has been done
in the face of a loss of 25 per cent of per-
sonnel—men and women— to our armed
forces. More than 100 Disneyites, all trained
technicians, were under arms at the end of
1942.
Among those with commissioned rank are
Lt. Berk Anthony, USNR; Lt. Lee Blair,
USNR; Lt. Earl Tudor, Ensign Art Elliott.
USN; Lt. James Handley, USA; Lt. C. L.
Hartman, USA; Lt. James Johnson, USA;
Lt. Richmond Kelsey, USMC; Capt. Oliver
M. Legg, USA; Capt. Hicks Lokey, USA;
Lt. Doyle Nave, USN; Lt. H. J. Presley,
USA; Lt. Thor Putnam, USNR; Lt. Gerrit
Roelof, USA; Capt. John Rose, USA; En-
sign Ed Saylor, USNR; Lt. Wilbur Streech,
USA; Lt. Archie Traynor, USA; Ensign E.
Walker, USN; Lt. Clair Weeks, USA; Lt.
Charles Wheeler, USNR; Lt. Alfred C. Wil-
liams, USA.
Virtually every branch of the services has
Disney representation. Disney men are in
the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics serving
aboard ship, assigned to naval bases and on
duty with Navy flying units. They are to
be found in the Marines' photographic sec-
tion at Quantico, Va., and with Marine
Corps regiments in the field. The Army
Signal Corps has many a Disney alumnus,
and they are scattered through all the Army's
numerous arms, from the Air Force to the
Tank Corps, from the Coast Artillery to
the staff of the "Yank," the Army news-
paper and the Army Pictorial Service. The
Coast Guard, too, has Disney men serving,
of course, while Disney women are in the
WAVES. The latter include Ellen Annan,
|oan Orbison and Ruth Plumleigh.
The problem of personnel was overcome
l>\ an astute handling of the force remain-
ing. Men and women were placed at the
jobs they were most capable of handling.
New animating technique developed during
the years Rambi was filming were brought
into use, and proved time-savers. At every
turn, Disney is taking advantage of live-
action, using it where appropriate and re-
serving animation for the field in which it
alone can tell the story, such as the X-raying
of a highly technical machine, the action
of anti-bodies in the human blood stream,
what makes an engine tick, etc.
# # •
This is the design for the Disney Studio
at war.
Looking ahead a year, the product being
filmed and yet to be produced will fall un-
der four categories:
1. Entertainment , for Disney feels morale
at home is as important as food and guns
for our boys at the front.
2. Training.
3. Educational .
4. Psychological .
Virtually all have a bearing on the issues,
the battle fronts, Pan Americanisms and
home morale. Under Entertainment will
come the usual number of Donald Ducks.
Mickey Mouse, Goofy and Pluto shorts. The
locale of many of these subjects will be
close to the war, as was the case in 1942.
Highlighting the feature schedule will
be a production of the most widely discussed
and controversial book of the day, Major
Alexander P. de Seversky's Victory Through
Air Power. This film will bring home to
the man in the street in the Allied nations,
the importance air power holds in the prog-
ress of the war. Major Seversky is perhaps
the outstanding advocate of air power in
the world today, and for years has preached
the theory of the late "Billy" Mitchell.
Victory Through Air Power will demon
strate the part the airplane has played since
its creation by the Wright Brothers through
the war to date, and will show how event-
ually it will prove the decisive factor in the
outcome of the war. This feature will be
part live-action and part animation, with
Major Seversky himself appearing on the
screen explaining his theories. It will be
in technicolor.
Slated for release this year is Saludos
Amigos, a South American musical, which
comes under the "war effort" as a good
neighbor gesture. Disney took a group of
artists, writers and musicians to South Amer-
ica for three months, gathering material on
folklore, legend, and arts of the Latins, and
turned out a picture that already has won
acclaim in the South American countries.
Disney reversed customary releasing practice
201
HENRY BLANKE
1942-43 PRODUCTIONS
"THE GAY SISTERS"
"THE CONSTANT NYMPH
"EDGE OF DARKNESS"
"OLD ACQUAINTANCE"
"ETHAN FROME"
JERRY WALD
PRODUCER
To Be Released
"ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC"
"BACKGROUND TO DANGER"
"IN OUR TIME"
1942
"JUKE GIRL"
"LARCENY, INC."
"THE HARD WAY"
"ACROSS THE PACIFIC"
"GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE"
202
by showing the picture first in the countries
which furnished the source of material for
the production. It was hailed everywhere
as a sincere and successful attempt to en-
tourage the feeling of good-will between
the hemispheres.
Currently in production is a second South
American feature which has been tenta-
tively called Surprise Package. Mexico
which was not pictured in Saludos Amigos,
will have a prominent sequence in Surprise
Package. Again Disney and his aides made
certain that their material was authentic,
and spent two weeks in Mexico prior to
starting work on this attraction.
Whimsy will mingle with the realistic
when The Gremlins is brought to the screen
in feature form by the squire of Burbank.
The Gremlins will be filmed with the sanc-
tion and support of the RAF, discoverers
of the little hobgoblins of the air who are
becoming internationally famous for their
exploits. There have been all sorts of con-
leptions of the Gremlins, but actually only
lighting men of the RAC ever come in
contact with them, so the legend goes.
Through representatives of the RAF, Dis-
ney will be supplied with authentic material
about the Gremlins, who it is understood
are now consorting with American flyers
over the continent. The Fifinellas, Widgets
and Spandules sound like Disney material
of top calibre, and will offer a little relief
from the more sordid type of war material
reaching the screen.
2. Training: Practically all the scores of
pictures coming under this category for the
Army and Navy are of hush-hush status.
I h rough pictures of this type it is hoped
that the services can in some instances cut
by as much as 45 per cent the time it takes
to teach technical men.
However, there are two productions which
are privileged and can be mentioned. They
both make Gone with the Wind look like a
short by comparison in length.
First comes Rules of the Nautical Road,
which will run more than 20,000 feet. This
production, produced under the supervision
of the Navy, is highly important for the
training of mariners, and the prevention of
collisions on the inland waters and high seas.
It starts with the making of the amazing
point that naval collisions each year result
in the loss of more than $150,000,000 in
shipping and many lives, and points up the
rules of the nautical road to aid in the
elimination of unnecessary accidents due
to lack of knowledge of signalling or defiance
of the common laws of sea courtesy. It will
be just as valuable after the war as it is
today in marine schools.
Another "colossus," being filmed for the
Navy, is Aerology. Taking up where text
books end, Aerology tears apart every weath-
er element, which will be of incalculable
value to fighting as well as civilian pilots in
knowing what goes on inside thunder and
lightning storms, fogs, ice, and in fact every
element other than mechanical a pilot en-
counters after taking his ship olf.
Hundreds of pilots the world over have
contributed to the Navy's fund of material
going into this picture, through stories of
their encounters with weather. It will be
as standard as any text book in flying schools
after the war.
3. Educational: Here, at last, the film
comes into its own as an "instructional" in-
strument. Most of these pictures are being
made for the Office of the Coordinator of
Inter- American Affairs, but for showing
wherever a motion picture projector can be
found.
Included in the group coming under this
heading are: The Grain that Built a Hemi-
sphere, the story of corn and corn products;
The Winged Scourge, which relates the why
and wherefore of maleria and how it can
be overcome; Defense Against Invasion, all
about vaccination and innoculation; Water
Supply, an invaluable treatise on the pre-
vention of water pollution; and The Amazon
Awakens, the story of the greatest delta land
in the world. All of these pictures are to
be in technicolor, and are indicative of the
power of the motion picture as an educa-
tional medium.
4. Psychological Pictures under this classi-
fication can be rightfully termed "entertain-
ment" and are being made under the regu-
lar Disney theater program. But they treat
with topics that are psychological.
Four in this group thus far scheduled are
Der Fuehrer's Face, a satirical comedy which
might laugh Hitler out of Germany if it
could be shown in the Fatherland; Education
for Death, a powerful, if short treatment of
Gregor Ziemer's slashing indictment of the
Nazis; Chicken Little, bringing the little
nursery rhyme up to the minute with a
ludicrous scourging of the bandier of false
rumors; and Emotion and Reason, a plea for
a good level-head job of winning the war.
# * *
In a separate category is The Spirit of '43
successor to The New Spirit, which the
Treasury Department commissioned Disney
to produce, because of the terrific success
of the latter, in exploiting income tax pay-
ments. This year there will be twice as
many persons paying this excise as last year,
and consequently the Treasury Department's
educational problem is twice as great.
Yes, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and all
their pals have gone to war— completely all
out for it. It is another evidence of the part
the industry is playing in the gigantic task
ahead of the nation both on the war front
and the home front. It is casting its shadow,
too, on the future when the school room
will echo to the sound projector relating the
story of biology, chemistry, medicine, sur-
gery, and, in fact, every other educational
subject to a wide-awake, alert studentry
which will grasp its lesson faster for being
able to visualize it along with reading about
it.
203
Lion SCHLESII1CER
Tffe CARTOON SENSATION
204
A Report on
M-G-M'S WAR EFFORT
■ft
^HE high percentage of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures with war themes or connota-
tion is indicated by the fact that no less than 20 Culver City feature productions with
stories having a direct relationship to the war were released or being prepared for release
between December 1941 and the end of December, 1942.
period of the first World War but carried a
pronounced symbolism and interpretation
of war-time conditions in relation to the
In point of public and critical response
Mrs. Miniver undoubtedly topped the list
of the nine M-G-M war-theme feature re-
leases during the first year of American par-
ticipation in World War II. Selected on
critics polls and in many editorial col-
umns as an outstanding interpretation of
the "home front" scope of the present con-
flict, it ran for an unprecedented 10 weeks
at New York's Radio City Music Hall and
brought individual critical citations to Greer
Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Director William
Wyler and Producer Sidney Franklin.
Other releases of the 12 months following
December, 1941 having a war angle included
Joe Smith, American, which showed the
part played by the defense workers in the
rising tide of war; The Bugle Sounds, a
story of modernized tank battalions in con-
trast to the old time cavalry forces; A Yank
on the Burma Road, Somewhere I'll Find
You, and Pacific Rendezvous, all of which
dealt with far-Hung Pacific and Asiatic back-
grounds of war: Nazi Agent, a melodrama
with a novel espionage theme; The War
Against Mrs. Hadley, which depicted the
change of character on the part of a wealthy
Washington socialite; and For Me and My
Gal, which dealt with the period of the
first World War but carried a strong note
of parallelism as well as of contrast.
Journey For Margaret and Random Har-
vest, both of which were given premiers in
New York around the 1942 Christmas period,
are the first of the M-G-M feature films to
be bracketed with the "second-year-of-war"
releases. The former film was derived from
William L. White's story of his adventures
in England during the height of the Nazi
bombing, and stresses the problem of war-
lime orphans. Random Harvest, based on
James Hilton's recent novel, dealt with the
present day.
By far the largest group of features with
war themes yet to emanate from the Metro
lot is the one headed by Joan Crawford's
Reunion in France, the Taylor-Laughton-
Donlevey feature, Stand By For Action and
the Hepburn-Tracy picture, Keeper of the
Flame, all of which are now being shown
nationally.
Reunion in France was the first feature
set for release to deal with the dramatic
undercurrent of the anti-Nazi movement in
France, after the drive had taken on new
significance with the events in Northern
Africa. Stand By For Action, is a sweeping
narrative of naval action in the Pacific, and
Keeper of the Flame a dramatic presentation
of the latent dangers of domestic fascism.
Among the pictures now being made
ready for release are 'Assignment in Brit-
tany, a story of contemporary France; Above
Suspicion, an adaptation of the book of the
same name dealing with clashing forces in
Europe; Bataan Patrol, a dramatization of
the remarkable heroism of the vastly out-
numbered American units in the Philippines;
Private Miss Jones, a story delineating the
ever-increasing importance of the women's
effort in the war; Salute to the Marines, a
timely story of the Marines in action in the
Philippines; and The Human Comedy, a
story by William Saroyan dealing with the
American "home front."
Smoke was still hovering oxer the ruins
of Pearl Harbor when the M-G-M short
subjects department "enlisted for the dura-
tion." Just a few weeks after President Roose-
velt delivered his memorable address to
America calling for production quotas which
205
then seemed fantastic, M-G-M brought forth
its Academy-award winning two-reeler,
Main Street on the March, to describe, in a
form the people could readily understand,
the enormity of the tasks ahead and the im-
portance of each individual contribution
toward guaranteeing the success of the Na-
tion's war program.
Even before war came to America, M-G-M
shorts had begun their logical task of in-
forming the people about the status of our
armed forces. The Battle Eyes of the Navy
and Army Champions, both released prior
to America's entry into the war, showed how
America's armed forces were beginning the
huge task of conversion into a first class
fighting force. More recently the Pete Smith
Specialty, Marines in the Making, has de-
picted the prowess of the U. S. Marine Corps.
The shorts which M-G-M considers its
most important contributions to the war
effort have been those which have delineated
methods by which the civilian population,
that is, the movie audiences, could better
do their part for the war. Don't Talk de-
picted how idle conversation could make
sabotage easier. Victory Vittles showed the
housewife how to cut down her food costs
without sacrificing nutrition. First Aid was
made with the specific purpose of stimulat-
ing greater participation in the Red Cross'
first aid courses for civilians. ATCA ap-
pealed to high school students to take pre-
aviation courses.
M-G-M's first contributions to the in-
dustry's America Speaks series of shorts is
a block of five films, two of which, Mr. Blab-
bermouth and The Magic Alphabet, have
already been released. Three others are now
in production, Plan for Destruction, Inflation
and Logistics. All proceeds from rentals of
these subjects above production costs are
being contributed to the American Red
Cross.
James FitzPatrick has turned out a num-
ber of Traveltalks which he made in col-
laboration with the Council for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs, whose purpose has been to ex-
tend the good neighbor policy by giving
its heterogeneous peoples a better understand-
ing of their neighbors' customs and habits.
FitzPatrick, too, is responsible for the M-G-M
Miniature, People of Russia, which is one
of the few films that have dealt with the
people of America's valiant ally.
Even that sanctum of fantasy, M-G-M's
cartoon studio, turned from the problems
of the birds and the bees to make The Blitz
Wolf, a travesty on the folly of isolation-
ism, appeasement and any idea of "doing
business" with Hitler.
M-G-M and Loew's have also distributed
to date four shorts of a topical nature for
the Office of War Information. These are
Colleges at War, You, John Jones, Com-
munity Transportation and Paratroops.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's actors who are
now serving in the armed services include
Clark Gable and James Stewart, who are
lieutenants in the Air Corps. Robert Ster-
ling is a naval aviation cadet. Robert Mont-
gomery is a naval lieutenant serving with the
Atlantic fleet. Richard Ney is an ensign
in the Unted States Naval Reserves. Van
Heflin and Douglas McPhail are with Army
base camps in California. Ray McDonald is
with the Seventy-third Evacuation Hospital,
Dan Dailey, Jr., is a member of the Signal
Corps training regiment and Lew Ayres is
with the Medical Corps.
George Cukor, Vincent Minnelli, David
Miller and Joseph Newman are directors
who have gone into various branches of the
service. Cukor is with the Signal Corps
training regiment at Fort Monmouth. Lieu-
tenant Miller is with the Special Service Di-
vision of the Army, and Lieutenant Newman
is with the Signal Corps stationed in Mis-
souri.
Gottfried Reinhardt, Richard Goldstone.
Irving Asher and William T. Grady Jr. have
gone from production posts into military
service. Reinhardt is stationed at Fort Mon-
mouth; Goldstone with the training film
production unit in Dayton, Ohio, and Grady
is with the Signal Corps at Camp Crowder
Missouri. Arthur M. Loew, head of the
M-G-M international department, is asso-
ciated with the Government Film Produc-
tion Unit in Astoria, L. I. Arthur A. Schmidt,
formerly publicity manager in the M-G-M
Eastern offices, is now a naval lieutenant-
commander.
Below are listed additional members of
the studio force who are now in service.
Second Cameramen; Lieut. Wilbur Brad-
ley, 1st Lieut. William Cooper-Smith, Kyme
Meade, Lieut. Ray L. Ramsey.
Assistant Cameramen: Sergeant Howard A.
Davis, Thomas Dowling, Andrew J. Mcln
tyre, Robert Moreno, Charles William Riley,
William Spencer, Jr., Ted. Weisbarth.
Assistant Directors: Norman Elzer, Lieut.
Morton Hayes Goetz, Stanley H. Goldsmith,
Edwin A. Larkin.
Editors: Sergeant Gene Ruggiero, John B.
Rogers, Ira P. Heyman, Kert Hernnfeld,
Robert Stringer.
Assistant Editors :Sergeant Robert W.
Stevenson, Corp. John W. Logan, Sergeant
James Baiotto, Thomas R. Conlan, Jr., Man-
uel Del Campo, Laurence J. Dervin, Ser-
geant Jack Dunning, George J. Eppich, How-
ard C. Epstein, Greydon Gilmer, William B.
Gulick, Jack Kampschroer, Harvey V. Knapp,
John F. McSweeney, Marshall Neilan, Jr.,
J. Frank O'Neill, Russell M. Selwyn.
Motion Picture Laboratory: William Ash-
ley, Robert K. Baggott, Charles Beck, Frank
O. Blackman, Bruce H. Bledsore, Eric Bo-
berg, Donald George Brand, Corp. Harvey
W. Bretmarkle, Thomas C. Bryan, Nelson
Campbell, James G. Carette, Edward Con-
nelly, Cecil A. De Lano, Alphonse L. Doiron.
Arthur J. Durando, Alpha Eugene Elmore,
Sergeant Edward Fagan, Carl Fleishman,
James H. Gossin, Edward Hayes, George W.
Hoyt, Edward J. Kennedy, George N. Klein,
Daniel Loral, J. H. McKnight, Robert Maier,
Rudolph Mandola, George Markley, Robert
M. McMillion, Chris Milback, Charles A.
Milward, Richard A. Morley, Chester Page,
Harry George Pierce, Cedric M. Poland,
Douglas A. Pope, Corp. Adolph C. Rabel,
Lawrence Raidmond, Alton U. Robinson,
J. E. Rousseau, Capt. Carl H. Schillinger,
Robert M. Sirois, Clifford Smith, Donald
Thomas. Spurr, Charles E. Sublett, Alex-
ander Taber, Myles Thiessen, George Todd,
James B. Travillyan, Paul Vincent, Corp.
Mark Woods, Maurice K. Andrew, Richard
A. Fenton, James H. Howe, Jr., Arthur E.
Lyons, Corp. Charles Richard Marshall, Rob-
ert B. Newbacher, Wirt W. Pitts, Robert
S. Randall.
Sound Department: Capt. James K. Brock,
Jack Clink, Gordon H. Gotchefer, Lieut. Wil-
ford E. Deming, Glen C. Dickson, Raymond
A. Dunne, David J. Edwards, Fred D. Faust,
James F. Gaither, Jr., Conrad P. Kahn,
Lieut. Col. S. C. Kenneth B. Lambert, Walter
J. Maitland, Sid A. Manor, Carroll H. Pratt,
Don C. Raubiere, Capt. Henry G. Ross, Al-
fred L. Smith, Cliff Wright.
Volunteer activities have been maintained
at a high level among feminine members
of the Culver City studio contingent. Among
those who have been and are helping reg-
ularly at the Hollywood Canteen, the
AWVS, the VACS, the USO, and making
Army camp tours are: Mary Astor, Ann
Ayars, Fay Bainter, Lucille Ball, Inez Cooper,
Joan Crawford, Patricia Dane, Laraine Day,
Irene Dunne, Mary Elliot, Ava Gardner, Judy
Garland, Greer Garson, Francis Gifford,
Connie Gilchrist, Signe Hasso, Fay Holden,
Marsha Hunt, Ruth Hussey, Betty Jaynes,
Hedy Lamarr, Marta Linden, Mary McLeod,
Marilyn Maxwell, Kay Medford, Dorothy
Morris, Virginia O'Brien, Cecilia Parker,
Eleanor Powell, Frances Rafferty, Donna
Reed, Ann Richards, Jean Rogers, Naomi
Scher, Ann Sothern, Lana Turner, Nancy
Walker, Jacqueline White, Eve Whitney,
Esther Williams, Kathleen Williams and
Vicky Lane. Many of these plays have also
taken part in extended tours in the interest
of bond sales.
Many aspects of America's all-out war ef-
fort have been aided through the promo-
tional and exploitation departments of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
At the several exhibitor forums which
have been held by the company during the
past year a large part of the programs have
been devoted to discussions of the role Ameri-
can showmen can play in winning the war,
by making their theaters centers of local
patriotic and community activity.
The Loew theaters themselves have main-
tained a steady pace in the sale of War
Bonds and stamps since the launching of
the drive to sell Bonds through the theaters
on May 30, 1942. Total sales to date through
the Loew houses are approximately $25,000,-
000. Loew theaters have served also as focal
renters for public discussions and receptions
by the visits of movie celebrities to various
communities to help the War Bond drive.
Last Spring Bond sales were aided by
Ship Ahoy Minute Girls tour in conjunction
with the War Savings staff of the United
States Treasury. Jetsy Parker and Dorothy
Schoemer, two of the girls who appeared in
the film Ship Ahoy toured the country and
far exceeded their original War Bond sales
goal of $3,000,000.
Another unusual War Bond tour was un-
dertaken by young Johnny Sheffield, the
Tarzan "Minute Boy" who made a personal
coast-to-coast tour using the slogan "Buy
Tanks For Yanks."
The premiere of the opening of the film.
The War Against Mrs. Hadley, in Washing-
ton, D. C, marked the first million dollar
War Bond movie premiere. Seats at Loew's
Capitol Theater were scaled at Bond prices,
ranging from $25 to $25,000 with the man-
agement donating the theater's facilities for
the occasion and Edward Arnold, Fay Bainter
and Kate Smith present in person. Miss
Smith featured The War Against Mrs. Had-
ley in a national network program on Sep-
tember 25.
When Mrs. Miniver was presented through-
out the country a feature of the promotion
was the selection of local Mrs. Minivers,
women who have been making notable con-
tributions to the War effort on the home
front. Bond purchases were also used in
lieu of admission tickets for this picture in
many presentations.
A Report on
MARCH OF TIME'S WAR EFFORT
J^ACK in 1935, The March of Time, in its very first release drew attention to the
developing crisis in Japan where war-mongers and moderates struggled for control. From
time to time in the ensuing years up to Pearl Harbor, The March of Time continued to
report on the progress of this struggle, recording the gradual elimination of the peace
party as a factor in Japanese politics, and warning Americans of the implications of
this development.
In its second release, The March of Time
told the story of "Adolph Hitler— the most
suspected, the most distrusted ruler in the
world today ..."
Vol. I, No. 3, Trans-Pacific told how the
U. S. was opening the first air route to China.
Xo. 4 told the story of the conflicting forces
in French politics. No. 6, Ethiopia, dealt
with a war that "could become a world con-
flict"—and eventually did.
So it went. Japan-China, Pacific Islands,
Moscow, Tokyo, League of Nations, Otto of
Hapsburg, Revolt in France, Albania's King
Zog, all surveyed the world situation and
lifted a warning voice against the way the
world was drifting into inevitable war. And
this was only 193(5.
With Inside Nazi Germany, The March of
Time stepped up its tempo. From then on,
almost continually, it called on the Ameri-
can people for measures to avert the im-
minent disaster. It was still calling for
these measures when the attack on Pearl
Harbor made further warning unnecessary.
How has The March of Time met the
challenge of war?
In the past year, films made by The March
of Time for the U. S. Navy and Govern-
ment exceed in footage the entire produc-
tion of a normal peacetime \ear!
The March of Time has done more than
that. In addition to doubling its production
output by the addition of Navy training
films, it has found time to issue the full-
length feature, We Are the Marines, a perti-
nent contribution to the war effort. And
this to say nothing of the fact that the sub-
jecs of its regular releases, without exception,
have been directly devoted either to the war
effort or to the morale front.
The March of Time's service to the war
elfort does not stop there. A novel and in-
dependent contribution is The March of
Time School of Pictorial Journalism, found-
ed bv Producer Louis de Rochemont over
three years ago to train enlisted men in the
techniques of motion picture photography
under specialized battle conditions. This
school has already trained four classes of
which one was composed exclusively of U.
S. Naval officers. Students in the other three
included men from the U. S. Army, Navy,
Coast Guard. Marines. Royal Canadian Air
Force, Royal Norwegian Air Force. Grad-
uates of the school have alreadv turned in
important material from Guadalcanal, the
Solomons, etc., and one group of students
at the school, assigned to a destrover for
routine training, found themselves carried
straight to Casablanca just in time to film
the North African offensive.
Students at the school receive detailed in-
struction in the art of making moving pic-
tures, with particular stress on editing and
direction. The March of Time furnishes
classrooms, equipment, and makes all pro-
vision for field trips with camera crews.
The coordinator of Government Films
has established six categories of films, classi-
fving them according to the tvpe of informa-
tion they convey. Following is a comparable
appraisal of The March of Time-produced
films issued since the outbreak of the war.
(Continued on Page 213>
208
CHINES^EPJGRAM :
%) § <J{ 4^ !h l!|
"If loud braying counted for anything —
"The ass would be King of the jungle!"
Dr. Lee-o's
American Translation
PICTURES, NOT
CONVERSATION
FROM M-G-M !
Completed and in production at the great M-G-M Studios in Culver City are the
finest shows this industry has ever seen. With confidence in the future, with an
enthusiastic willingness to go full speed ahead you can depend on the Friendly
Company now and in months to come. With our first two groups giving a fine
account of themselves at box-offices nationwide, with "Random Harvest" out-
grossing "Miniver," look ahead with us and remember: "Not for just a day, not
for just a season, but Always!"
(Turn please)
209
Metro-GOLDMINE -Mayer
THE STEADY PERFORMER
Pictures completed and In production at press time
"PRESENTING LILY MARS"
Judy Garland, Van Heflin, Tommy Dorsey & Band, Bob Crosby & Band
"DU BARRY WAS A LADY" (Tetkmcoh,)
Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, Gene Kelly, Tommy Dorsey & Band
"ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY"
Pierre Aumont, Susan Peters
"CABIN IN THE SKY"
Ethel Waters, 'Rochester,' Lena Home, Duke Ellington & Band
"THE HUMAN COMEDY"
Mickey Rooney in Saroyan's Book-of-the-Month Club masterpiece
"SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS"
Lana Turner, Robert Young
"THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION"
The Season's Surprise with top M-G-M names as Guest Stars
"LASSIE COME HOME" (Technicolor)
Roddy McDowall, Donald Crisp
"PILOT # 5"
Eranchot Tone, Marsha Hunt, Gene Kelly
(Continued)
"AIR RAID WARDENS"
Laurel and Hardy
"SALUTE TO THE MARINES"
Wallace Beery
"BATAAN'S LAST STAND"
Robert Taylor, George Murphy, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd "Nolan
"BEST FOOT FORWARD"
Lucille Ball, William Gaxton, Virginia Weidler, Harry James & Band
"ABOVE SUSPICION"
Joan Crawford, Fred MacMurray
"DR. GILLESPIE'S CRIMINAL CASE"
Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Donna Reed
"GIRL CRAZY"
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Tommy Dorsey & Band
"PRIVATE MISS JONES" (Technicolor)
Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly, Mary Astor, John Boles, Jose Iturbi
"SWING SHIFT MAISIE"
Ann Sothern, James Craig
"FACULTY ROW"
Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall, Mary Astor
"I DOOD IT"
Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell, Jimmy Dorsey & Band
Isn't it the truth? Turn please!
"I'm the leader". .."I'm the leader". .."I'm the leader". .."Me too!"
No matter
how you
figure it,
boys-
ONLY
ONE
COMPANY
CAN BE
FIRST!
And that's
Sell
Bonds for
Uncle Sam
Metro - Q O L D M I N E " Mayer
The Friendly Company
(Continued from Page 208)
Numbers alongside the films indicate their
subject matter, employing the Government's
classifications, which are: (1) The Enemy.
(2) Our Allies. (3) The Armed Forces, (4)
I'he production Front, (5) The Home Front,
and (6) The Issues. When two or more
numbers appear, this indicates that subject
matter of the film covers more than one
< ategory.
Battlefields of the Pacific (1, 6); Our
America At War (5); When Air Raids Strike
(1, 2, 5); Far East Command (1, 6); The
Argentine Question ((>); America's New
Army (3); India in Crisis (2. f>); India at
\V;u (2, f>): Men in Washington (5); Men
of i he Fleet (3); The FBI Front (5); The
lighting French (2); Mr. & Mrs. America
(5); Prelude to Victory (1, 2, 3, 6); The
Navy & The Nation (3, 5); We Are the
Marines (3) (Feature-length); One Day of
War-Russia, 1943 (2).
A Report on
MONOGRAM'S WAR EFFORT
' HOUGH Monogram lias not up to the present been called upon to produce any
special technical subjects for exclusive use by the Government, the company's regularly
scheduled releases have throughout the past year paid particular attention to the further-
ance of the war effort, and the preservation of the morale of the citizens on the home
front.
Certain of its pictures have deal! with developments within the United States which
have not been touched upon by other producers, and have in this way contributed im-
portantly to the information ol t he public on the constantly widening field of civilian
participation in the winning of the war-branches of endeavor in which the average
man or woman may render valuable assistance.
Thus, .S/fe'.s In the Army related entirely to agencies, principal!) as guards al war plants,
the work of the Women's Ambulance and
Defense Corps of .America, detailing the
work of this vast legion of women on the
home front, and opening up to general
knowledge an avenue of service available to
patriotic housewives.
Rubber Racketeers dealt with a domestic
issue confronting the entire population in
the unlawful traffic in automobile tires
brought about by the war, and pointed out
methods of combating the activities of rub-
ber bootleggers.
War Dogs first brought to the screen the
story of the great army of dogs being as-
sembled by the Government and private
and through its implications gave assur-
ances to dog owners thai might influence
them to contribute their pels to the national
effort. This picture elicited strong praise
from the Office of War Information.
Foreign Agent exposed the methods of
enemy spies within the United States, and
similar service was rendered by such other
pictures as Texas to Bataan, Let's Get Tough
and others.
In the War Bond Campaign Monogram
responded as a unit, and every employee of
the organization is investing 10 per cent of
weekly earnings.
213
"RRnDOm HARVEST
(Which ran 11 weeks at Radio City Music Hall Breaking all
Audience and Box-office records in history of theatre, playing
to 1,417,890 persons and getting biggest gross in history of
theatre.)
Ill E R V Y n L E R 0 Y
PRODUCTIONS
FOR
Wletro - Cj * old wyn - lflf]ayer
In Preparation
"QUO VADIS"
214
A Report on
PRC'S WAR EFFORT
■ft
HE YOUNGEST company in the industry, PRC is virtually a 'War Baby', and as
such has known the trials and tribulations of those born to strife and tempered in the
crucible of conflict. The company had hardly emerged from its swaddling clothes when
it was called on, as was its more mature comrades in the industry, to make its own con-
structive contribution to the War Effort, and it has done so with the enthusiasm that
characterizes youth in its clear-eyed conception of the thing to do in this all-out job that
confronts our nation.
In its production policy, the company has
taken cognizance of two essential needs of
the picture-going public in these stressful
times: (1) True and factual transcriptions in
dramatizations of war events (2) Entertain-
ment that provides an 'escape' medium from
the grim realities.
Corregidor: An outstanding example of the
first group is the Special Corregidor, starring
Otto Kruger, Elissa Landi and Donald Woods.
This is the first film produced that tells the
story of the heroic defense of the island
fortress in the Philippines. The atmosphere
is authentic, the action factual, and its verity
is the result of many months of research.
The personal theme concerns the super-
human efforts of doctors and nurses in caring
for the sick and wounded. It is the most
ambitious picture made by PRC thus far.
Other documented war pictures include:
Bombs Over Burma: A beautiful Chinese
woman in the intelligence service of her
country risks her life many times to uncover
a European spy in the employ of the Japs,
through whose machinations supply wagons
are being destroyed by enemy bombers on
the Burma Road.
Convict Battalions: As the title implies, this
is an exploitation special, written by Martin
Mooney, depicting the honest efforts of in-
mates of various penitentiaries to help win
the war. The drama of these men fighting
the Japs in the Southwest Pacific is realis-
tically mounted with actual battle footage
and tells the story of heroism and sacri-
fice by men who have learned the value of
liberty.
The Cossacks Ride Again: A realistic drama
of Russia's girl sniper, showing the German
invasion of Russia and the subsequent rout
of Hitler's army. Film is documented with
actual war footage showing the famed cos-
sacks in action against the Germans.
Forgotten Children: A powerful documen-
tary dramatization of Nazi brutality in the
small conquered nations of Europe and the
effects of this education of hate upon the
coming generation.
Lady From Chungking: An aristocratic
lady demeans herself as a cooley in the rice
fields to inveigle a Jap general into giving
her his confidence. With the military secret,
she sends the message to the American
bomber squadron which brings them over at
the psychological moment to destroy the
enemy troop train on the way to Chung-
king.
Miss V From Moscow: In which a beauti-
ful Russian spy impersonates a female spy
from Berlin. Going to Paris, she works with
loyal French underground groups, and relays
to Moscow information that enable the
American convoy to outwit the German sub-
marines.
Prisoner Of Japan: An American trader on
a Pacific island gives his life along with a
girl from the States, to reveal to the com-
mander of a U. S. battleship the exact lo-
cation of a secret radio base of the Japs.
The salvos from the battlewagon destroy the
21S
station, the enemy operators and the Ameri
cans.
Submarine Base: Men of the United States
Merchant 'Marine ,.deal Hitler's submarine
captains "cards from a cold deck." Subs get
their ammunition from a small island off the
coast of South America, but the payoff
shrouds the unsung heroes of our merchant
marine in glory they justly deserve in their
fight against the U-boat menace.
They Raid By Night: An American cap-
lain in the British Commandos is sent to
Norway to prepare the way for a surprise
raid to destroy military bases of the Nazi
invaders. With the help of a cockney radio
operator and a Norwegian lieutenant, the
mission is successfully accomplished.
Pictures For Army Camps: In the 'escape
entertainment' group, which comprises about
50 per cent of the program, are many pic-
tures with patriotic angles, notable among
these being The Yanks Are Coming, Duke
of The Nairy and A Yank in Libya. These
productions, with such comedies as The Pay-
off, Baby Face Morgan, My Son, The Hero
ami Queen of Broadway . have found high
favor in the Army camps.
The Western stars of PRC have done their
bit in War Bond drives and the USO tours.
Buster Crabbe and Al St. John, stars of
Billy The Kid series, have both made ex-
tensive tours for the USO, while William
Boyd and Art Davis, starring in The Frontier
Marshal series, made several tours through-
out the country under the management of
Ben Roscoe, coordinator of the Treasury De-
partment, in the War Bond drive. They gave
all-out aid in rounding up the stragglers in
the drive, making personal appearances at
theaters and also at post and Army camps
and in radio broadcasts over CBS and other
stations.
In The Armed Forces: Virtually every ex-
change of the 29 in the U. S. A. is repre-
sented in the Armed Forces. Two members
of the board of directors are now actively
in service, Robert S. Benjamin of the Army
and Bert Kulick of the Navy. Benjamin
was counsel for PRC and Kulick was New
York franchise holder. Bernard D. Newman,
Secretary of the Salt Lake exchange of PRC
is also in the armed forces. Dave Lefton of
the Pittsburgh Leftons, franchise holders, is
also enlisted. The West Coast is represented
by William Raynor, who was publicity repre-
sentative at the studios. From the home
office in New York went Sidney Hirst h,
of the accounting department and John Mc-
Namara of the mailing department.
PRC is represented 100 per cent in the
War Bond drive with many of the personnel
exceeding the 10 per cent of salary in their
subscriptions.
A Report on
PARAMOUNT'S WAR EFFORT
THE Paramount company, as a corporate citizen of these United States, is doing
everything in its power to help its fellow citizens prosecute the war to a successful
conclusion. The various things it has done and is doing in the so-called "war effort"
have not been enumerated on these pages because Paramount is only doing what every
other loyal citizen will do. Paramount will continue to serve its country with every
facility at its command. Paramount salues its 4,505 employees now in service
217
ARTHUR HORNBLOW, Jr.
In Preparation
QUO VADIS
GAS LIGHT
THE STARS CAN WAIT
MARY SMITH, U. S. A.
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
218
A Report on
RKO RADIO'S WAR EFFORT
ft
R
KO Radio's contribution to the United Nations' war effort began actually in
September, 1937, more than four years before Pearl Harbor. The earliest crystallized
recognition by the motion picture industry that it could serve the national interest
beside supplying entertainment to the public, it was that long ago that RKO Radio
and its affiliated producers— at that time, Pathe, Walt Disney, and March of Time— fully
convinced of the trend of international politics, embarked upon a program of screen
information designed to awaken public consciousness to the ever growing danger.
In the beginning, the effort was confined
to two-reel subjects produced by March of
Time, the first of which was War in China,
released in September, 1937. This was the
first time that the American people were
presented with more than fragmentary visual
evidence of the kind of an enemy the Jap was.
Other two-reelers of the world situation
followed thereafter on the basis of one a
month, and in August of 1940, March of
Time produced, and RKO Radio released,
the first full length factual feature dealing
with our own state of preparedness. The
Ramparts We Watch. The reception ac-
corded this important subject, both by audi-
ences and by newspaper editorial comment
throughout the country, led RKO Radio to
plan further feature length pictures utilizing
the fictional structure as the more effective
way of presenting the facts.
Accordingly, in January, 1941, RKO Radio
distributed a British-made melodrama, Con-
voy. This thrilling action picture made with
the cooperation of the British Admiralty,
showed the grimness of sea warfare with all
the detailed terror of a convoy attacked at
sea by enemy raiders.
Then there followed, in chronological or-
der Parachute Battalion, a story set against
the exciting background of U. S. Army train-
ing, revealing to the public just how para-
chute troopers are made. Call Out the Ma-
rines followed next, a brawling, pulse-racing
tale of the United States Marines, dealing
with some of the corps' traditions and spirit.
That same month— February, 1942— RKO
Radio produced and released Joan of Paris.
This story told of the adventures of a group
of English fliers who bail out over enemy-
held territory in France, make their way to
Paris, and after a series of thrilling ad-
ventures find their way back to England and
up into the skies again. A classic in human
courage and human perseverance.
On the lighter side now, yet with an under-
tone of seriousness, came My Favorite Spy
which involved Kay Kayser and his band.
Herbert Wilcox then produced the Anna
Neagle starrer, Wings And The Woman, the
dramatic story of Britain's greatest woman
flier, Amy Mollison, who died while ferrying
bombers for the British Army.
Next, in order, came The Navy Comes
Through, action-packed thriller of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine and how, despite sub
and raider menace, our cargo ships get
through; Seven Days' Leave, a musical of
army life, soldiers, and girls; Once Upon a
Honeymoon starring Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant, a story of Nazi intrigue set against the
desperate background of eastern Europe;
Seven Miles From Alcatraz, exciting melo-
drama of Nazi spies in America; Tarzan Tri-
umphs, an African jungle thriller dealing
with Nazi spies; Journey Into Fear, a drama
of Nazi intrigue in Turkey; and the current
box office sensation, Hitler's Children, an au-
thentic picturization of Gregor Ziemer's most-
talked about best seller, Education for Death,
which shows what spiritual and moral de-
struction the Nazis are wreaking among the
youth of Germany.
At this writing, RKO Radio has completed
and ready for release the following feature
pictures dealing with various phases of the
war effort: Samuel Goldwyn's They Got Me
219
220
Covered, a Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour com-
edy dealing with Nazi spies; Forever And A
Day produced for charity by a group of
noted Hollywood stars and financed and dis-
tributed by RKO Radio without profit to
itself; Flight For Freedom, the story of an
intrepid American woman flier who gave up
her life that the American Navy might have
a chance to find out what the Japs were
doing in the Pacific; This Land Is Mine, the
gripping tale of a Nazi-conquered community
which refused to stay conquered; Bombardier,
a gripping thriller of the air corps men who
sight the enemy targets and lay the block-
busters; and a British-made melodrama,
Squadron Leader X, story of a Nazi flier
who lands in England on a spying mission
and what happens through him and to him.
But this isn't all. For the season 1943-44,
RKO Radio has scheduled a number of im-
portant productions dealing with the war
effort, two of which have already been started.
In the matter of shorts, RKO Radio has
released Walt Disney's Education For Death,
a cartoon based on the Gregor Ziemer book;
Dcr Fuehrer's Face, Donald Gets Drafted,
Army Mascot, The Vanishing Private, Sky
Trooper and Private Pluto, with many more
to come. Additionally, Walt Disney and his
staff are devoting most of their energies and
time to the making of official films for the
nation's fighting services, the Treasury De-
partment, and other governmental bureaus
the total footage of which runs into the
millions.
Pathe, Inc., which is a subsidiary of RKO
Radio, besides the bi-weekly newsreel, is
producing the This Is America series of two-
reel factuals which are designed to show
highlights of our nation at war. First of
these 13 subjects was Private Smith of the
U. S. A., the story of an American boy and
how he is turned into an efficient fighting
man. This was followed by Women At Arms,
showing how American women contribute
to the war effort; then Army Chaplain, the
story of the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish
chaplains; and Boomtown, D. C, the story
of the nation's capital.
In addition, Pathe also produced three
one-reel subjects under the general title of
America Speaks. These three— whose titles
were Out Of The Frying Pan Into The Firing
Line, Salvage, and Manpower— were based on
subject matter suggested by Lowell Mellet
and were made on a non-profit basis under
the supervision of the War Activities Com-
mittee—Motion Picture Industry. Another
series, labeled J'ictory Specials, was also made
by Pathe, the first two of which were en-
titled Conquer By The Clock and City of
Courage.
For the record it should be stated that
March of Time from September 1937 until
July 1942 when distribution arrangements
with RKO Radio were severed, produced a
total of 39 two-reel subjects dealing with
some phase of the world picture. These
titles, which are self-explanatory, were: War
In China, Crisis In Algeria, Inside Nazi Ger-
many, Nazi Conquest No. I, The United
States Coast Guard, Threat to Gibraltar,
Prelude To Conquest, Inside The Maginot
Line, Uncle Sam The Good Neighbor, The
Refugee, Background For War, Japan, Master
of the Orient; War, Peace and Propaganda;
Soldiers With Wings, The Battle Fleets of
England, Crisis In The Pacific, The Republic
of Finland, Canada At War, America's Youth,
The Philippines, The U. S. Navy, 1940; Spoils
of Conquest, Getaway To Panama, Foreign
Newsfronts, Arms And The Men, U. S. A.;
Labor And Defense, Americans All, Crisis
In The Atlantic, China Fights Back, Peace
by Adolf Hitler, Noriuay In Revolt, Sailors
With Wings, Our America At War, When Air
Raids Strike, Far East Command, America's
New Army, India In Crisis, India At War,
and Men of the Fleet.
Besides the contribution of its professional
resources, RKO has contributed heavily to
the war effort through the individual ini-
tiative of its employees. Up to this writing,
more than 850 of its far-flung staff, from the
home office, studio, branches, theater de-
partment, and other affiliates, have joined
the fighting services. As of last March, RKO
casualties have been reported as five dead
and five wounded in actions in every theater
of war where there are American forces.
Moreover, more than 95 per cent of all RKO
employees have subscribed to the payroll de-
duction form of war bond purchasing, and
more than 60 per cent have contributed
at least once to the Red Cross Blood Bank.
There is one other activity in which RKO
takes pride. Voluntary contributions are
made by the home office employees every
week and the money thus collected is used
to purchase gift boxes for former RKO
employees now in the service. In addition
there is RKO Radio's The Salute, the motion
picture industry's first house organ devoted
exclusively to the comings and goings of its
employees now wearing Uncle Sam's uniform.
CARET WIESON
SEYMOUR
NEBENZAL
Producer
"HITLER'S HANGMAN"
222
A Report on
REPUBLIC'S WAR EFFORT
ft
J^^OT the least of the contributions which the motion picture industry can make to
our nation's war effort is confidence in our ability to make the adjustments necessary
to Victory. This confidence has been expressed by Herbert J. Yates in his statement, "I
see no reason for discouragement or mental defeatism," which he has backed by con-
structive management to insure continued production of motion pictures, described by
President Roosevelt as "one of the most effective media in informing and entertaining
our citizens."
That confidence has been translated into
action and Republic Pictures has maintained
its production schedule, including not only
the type of release which helps the Ameri-
can people to know the facts which are vital-
ly important to victory, but also the "es-
cape" entertainment which a hard-working
people needs for relaxation.
Republic studios has cooperated in the mak-
ing of special training films and conservation
programs and its personnel has participated
in bond sale drives, blood donations, and
other win-the-war programs. In the dis-
tribution field, it has assisted the War Ac-
tivities Committee in exchange handling of
films on its program, and is currently dis-
tributing Henry Browne, Farmer, a Depart-
ment of Agriculture short directed to
Negroes.
Republic has lost many of its production
personnel to the Armed Forces, and has co-
operated with the suggestion of the Man-
power Board in connection with replace-
ment by women in many posts.
The studio list is headed by H. S. Brown,
Jr., former executive producer in charge
of westerns, now a lieutenant in the Army.
The roster includes three associate pro-
ducers: Edmund Grainger, 1st lieutenant.
Army; Leonard Fields, petty officer, Navy;
Bernhard Vorhaus, captain, Motion Picture
Unit-Army Air Corps.
Several directors are in service: Les Orle-
beck, 1st lieut, Army Signal Corps; William
Witney, 2nd lieut. U. S. Marines.
The list of assistant directors includes:
Douglas T. Yates, captain, Army; Herbert
E. Mendelson, corporal, Army; Julian Zimet,
private, Army.
The roster of writers is: Franklyn Adreon,
major, Marine Corps; Sol Shor, technical
sergeant, Army Air Corps; Arthur Jones,
captain, Army; Richard Murphy, private.
Army; Ben Roberts, private, Army; Jerome
Sackheim, captain, Army.
The co-heads of the music department now
in service are: Cy Feuer, lieutenant, Army;
Raoul Kraushaar, private, Army.
The still department head, and his re-
placement, both now in the armed forces, are:
Charles Cashon, lieutenant, Army Air Corps;
Herbert L. Westrate, private. Army Air
Corps.
Louis Phillipi, former head of the make-
up department, is now a lieutenant in the
Army, and many other employees are now
in service.
The actors include Gene Autry, now a
technical sergeant in the Army Air Corps;
Ray Middleton, now a corporal in the Army,
anu Bill Shirley, now an Army private.
Home Office personnel enrolled in the
armed forces includes two special representa-
tives, Francis Soule and Clifton Emerson.
A short summary of films recently re-
leased, in production or preparation attests
to the cooperation which Republic is giving
to the iniormation program as designated
by our government.
Suicide Squadron, the story of a Polish
aviator-pianist who tours the United States
for Polish War Relief, but finally decides
that he must join his comrades in the Polish
Squadron in England to fight for the free-
dom without which all art will be lost to
the world. This film helps the American
public to understand the nature of the en-
emy, and the character of one of our Allies.
Remember Pearl Harbor, a story of fifth
column activities in the Philippines, climaxed
by news of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and
by the bravery of an American flier who
dive-crashes into a Japanese submarine.
223
ROY ROWLAND
Director
"A STRANGER IN TOWN"
RALPH CEDER
Director
224
Flyi)ig Tigers, a tribute to the intrepid
who— long before Pearl Harbor— blasted the
airmen of the American Volunteer Group.
Japs from the skies above China. Their
gallantry, at incredible odds, and the brav-
ery of the Chinese people, are shown in a
film which helps to cement United Nations
solidarity.
Moscoiv Strikes Back, a film exalting the
bravery of our Russian allies during the
siege of Moscow and the Red Army counter-
offensive, was recently selected by the New
York Film Critics for special award as the
best war-fact film of the year. Actual scenes
shot at the front by Russian cameramen
show the nature of our enemy and the
staunch bravery of our Russian allies.
Youth On Parade is in lighter vein, a
story of college life on the campus, its un-
derlying theme the encouragement of stu-
dent to train themselves for work as officers
in our armed forces.
Mountain Rhythm is a simple story of
rural folk who decide to help in the farm-
ing program instead of taking a well-earned
vacation, and of their success in breaking
down class distinctions.
Victory Fleet is based upon the life of
the dynamic Henry Kaiser, whose accom-
plishments in ship-building have excited the
admiration of the entire country.
Also on the production schedule are:
Tliumbs Up, a story of the women's Auxil-
iary Air Force of England: Berlin Papers
Please Copy, a story of a typhus carrier, out-
cast from the world for many years, who es-
capes and sets out for Germany when he
hears that his mother is in peril; Yankee
Sky Dragons, about the U. S. Army Air
Force now attached to Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek's valiant Chinese armies— a sequel
to Flying Tigers: Dakar, a story about the
important naval base which recently joined
the Allied side; Cone With the Draft, a
best-seller about the lighter side of Army
life; The Marines Step Out, a tribute to
this might) arm of our fighting forces; and
The Purple V.
Iti the serial field. Republic has, for a
long time, pointed up the character of the
fascists. King of the Texas Rangers showed
the forces of sabotage at work, and being
quelled by the cooperation of a Texas Ranger
and a Mexican Rurale. Spy Smasher con-
cerned itself with an American agent, work-
ing with a loyal Free Frenchman, who ex-
poses the head of a German spy ring in the
United States. King of the Motilities shows
the Canadian Police blocking the plans of
a trio of enemy agents, representing Ger-
many, Japan, and Italy; G-Men i>s. The Black
Dragon also emphasizes United Nation co-
operation, with representatives of America.
England, and China working against the
Japanese Black Dragon Society. In all its
chapter-plays, Republic has heeded the warn-
ing of the Office of War Information to in-
dicate the strength of the enemy and point
up the fact that we must attack with our
full force and energy.
In [lie outdoor film category. Republic
has continued to make pictures highlighting
the western scene and the "square-shooting"
character and pioneer spirit of our people.
Several westerns were based upon patriotic
themes, including material about fifth-column
activities in this country, the program to
encourage the training of horses for Arm)
use, and the like.
Republic Studios has made training films
for use by the United States Government,
including 60 mm. Mortar, an important
subject produced in two sections: Horse-
manship. Cavalry Rifle Platoon, Keep it
Clean, and Cracking Tanks.
Republic has assisted the War Activities
Committee in obtaining 16 mm. prints of
films for showing in the combat areas, as
well as in the distribution of subjects which
play an important part in providing informa-
tion and sustaining morale. J. H. Dillon.
Republic branch manager, heads a commit-
tee of all exchange managers in Charlotte,
which supervises the distribution of such
films in that city.
Republic is enrolled in the War Savings
plan, with more than 95 per cent of its
personnel subscribing to wecklv payroll
deductions. The Studio has been in active
conservation programs, and has cooperated in
the conservation of vital war materials by
the careful use of raw stock, reduction in
the quantity of stills manufactured, as well
as by the use of 4x5 negatives and prints
wherever feasible.
Many of its stars have entertained at
camps, hospitals, training stations, and the
like, as well as participating in bond-selling
drives, and serving in many of the auxiliary
forces.
Another important phase of our home-
light has been the encouragement of the use
of Negro players in films, whose work has
been given due credit in press releases not
only in the Negro newspapers but in the
general press as well.
Motion pictures can play an important
role in winning the war. Republic intends
to contribute its Victory share in its two-
edged production program, covering films
for education and information, and pictures
which help a busy America to enjoy the
necessary respite of easy-to-get relaxation.
A Report on
20tb CENTURY-FOX'S WAR EFFORT
&
1 ^IVERSIFIED entertainment to meet the extra demands of wartime morale-building
is evidenced in the type and theme of pictures released during 1942 now in active pro-
duction or planned for early filming by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation.
A breakdown of the bigger pictures shows that the themes of eight were directly con-
cerned with the glorification of the U. S. Armed Forces, seven had themes or locales of
the United Nations Allies, two were set in Axis countries, three interpreted life on the
home front, five were the biggest song and dance musicals ever produced by Twentieth
Century-Fox in any year and six were escapist dramas of universal theme.
That 25% of the product classified as war combat duly, and showing the unification of
pictures was an astute proportion of pictures
built around today's headlines, is indicated
by a study of box office grosses of such ser-
vice pictures as A Yank in the R. A. F. and
To the Shores of Tripoli, to name two of the
top money-making war pictures. These
Twentieth Century-Fox releases include sub-
jects that have greatly aided the government
information program for all-out war effort.
With such a flexible production schedule as
was in effect at the coast studio, Twentieth
Century-Fox was enabled to produce and
release avpe of picture most needed at the
lime when a particular subject would do
for the commoncause and a study of the
breakdown of the production chart will show-
how effective this careful planning was in
teaching all types of theatergoers with the
greatest common denominator of screen en-
tertainment.
U. S. ARMED FORCES-lhh classification
includes such pictures as, To the Shores of
Tripoli, the Technicolor story of the reason
behind the Marines' particular pride in the
traditions of the U. S. Marine Corps.
Ten Gntlemen From West Point— drama-
tic story of the first ten cadets to be grad-
uated from the U. S. Military Academy, and
one of the most stirring pictures of American
patriotism released last year.
United We Stand— an interesting docu-
mentary feature produced by Fox-Movietone
and including newsreel clips of historic
events during the past 25 years that changed
the course of human behavior and precipi-
tated the second World War.
Iceland— Sonja Henie musical comedv
and first war picture with Iceland setting
and paying a tribute to t . S. Marine occu-
pational forces.
Manila Calling— melodrama of the com-
munications crews who worked so desperateh
to keep Manila in touch with the rest of the
world during its final days of assault.
Thunder Birds — Technicolor air storv
filmed at Thunderbird Field. Arizona, where
pilots of the United Nations trained for
training between American and United Na-
tions cadets and instructors.
We Are the Marines — March of Time
feature production produced with the coop-
eration of the U S. Marine Corps, dramatiz-
ing the development of the leathernecks from
"boot" training to active duty, with scenes
from Midway, Guam and the Solomon
Islands.
Crash Dive — Technicolor drama filmed
at the U S. Navy submarine school base at
New London, Conn., honoring the men who
go to sea in the subs.
Secret Mission— a Commando story and the
first pictures studio has developed from the
exploits of the U. S. raiders.
And the following stories available for
earls production:
Alaskan Highway— story of the latest link
in the Northwest military chain, to be pro-
duced in cooperation with the governments
of United States and Canada. The Wags— a
dramatic story of the training and combat
service of the war dogs. Tin Fish— Techni-
color account of U. S. Naval aviation on dis-
tant fronts. Tank Town— Defense industry
boom town is the background for this action
romantic drama, liattle Stations — follows the
exploits of the U. S. Marine Corps from the
point where To the Shores of Tripoli left
them at the embarkation center. War Cor-
respondent—formerlv titled One Man Army
this will recount the adventures of Floyd
Gibbons, late war correspondent and Ser-
geant Sam Dreben.
Torpedo Squardron 8— Based on the true
life adventure of Ensign Gave in the South
Pacific. Listening Post— Original story of the
U. S. Signal Corps by John Guenther. Life
/(oaf-Drama of men of a merchant marine
ship and a Nazi submarine foundering at
the same time with one lifeboat between
them. Condors of the Sky— Original story of
the Flying Fortresses based on actual exploits.
('.round Pilots— another original story to be
produced in the Spring with the cooperation
of the U. S. Army Air Corps. Kaiser of the
226
U. S. dramatization of the life of the
fabulous shipbuilder. Coast Guard— Life and
training of the men who defend America's
shores. Guadalcanal Diary— Actual exploits
in the Battle of the Solomons as described
by Richard Tregaskis, famous correspondent.
UNITED NATIONS LOCALES - This
Above All— London in the blitz and a re-
markable accurate picture of British morale
under fire, filmed from the best-selling war
novel by the late Eric Knight.
Remarkable Mr. Kipps— distributed by
20th Century-Fox but produced in England
from H. G. Wells' memorable story Kipps.
The Pied Piper— another drama also based
on a best-selling novel in which an elderly
English gentleman leads a group of five refu-
gee children across France, eluding the Nazis
and eventually finding haven in London.
China Girl— Drama among the American
Fhing Tigers fighting the Japs for the glory
of China.
Immortal Sergeant— Fighting in the Libyan
desert as described in John Brophy's popular
novel, is vigorously dramatized in this film.
Chetniks (The Fighting Guerrillas) Jugo-
sla\ tan resistance to the German army of
occupation, supply dramatic incidents for the
slashing attacks of the famed Fighting Guer-
rillas under General Draja Mikhailovitch.
The Young Mr. Pitt— Dramatic spectacle
of a conflict between England's youthful
Prime Minister, William Pitt, and Bonaparte,
with the action closely paralleling today's
world situation.
The Moon is Down — Drama from John
Steinbeck's novel and play, with the powerful
message that the spirit of the people who
have been invaded will not be conquered.
Convoy to Murmansk— A Russian woman
navigator on a freighter in a convoy to Mur-
mansk, is the central figure in this story by
Gene Fowler, Sr. and Gene Fowler, Jr.
And the following stories purchased by the
studio now being adapted to the screen:
/ Escaped From Hong Kong— Best-selling
novel by Jan Henrik Marsman. The Incred-
ible Earl of Suffolk— Based on the biography
of the fabulous peer who was leader of a
bomb demolition squad in London. Only the
Stars Are Neutral— Quentin Reynolds' current
best-selling non-fiction book. The Russian
People— Based on the New York Theater
Guild play now on Broadway. Mr. Bullfinch
Takes a Walk— an original story of Inter-
national diplomats. The French Underground
—An original story of the underground sys-
tem for liberation of French patriots. Soldiers
Nei>er Die— Original story of Russian defense
against the enemy on the road to Moscow.
Road to Algiers— An original story dealing
with the Allied Nations occupation of this
city. Flare Path— From the play by Terence
Rattigan still running in London and now
opening on Broadway.
LIFE ON THE HOME FRONT-Young
America— While not a direct war subject, this
story of the millions of boys and girls learn-
ing Americanism through the 4-H Clubs, de-
serves mention as a morale-builder.
On the Sunny Side— Reaction of refugee
children after transplanting them to America.
Little Tokyo, U. S. A— Melodrama of the
upheaval in the Japanese section of Los An-
geles when migration of all Japs was carried
out by the government.
Margin For Error— comedy drama based on
Clare Boothe's Broadway stage hit. Locale,
New York headquarters of the German Con-
sul General, when Jewish policemen were
assigned as his bodyguards.
School For Sabotage— Expose of methods
used by Axis powers in training saboteurs
in the U. S. A.
Grand Street Boys— Lesson in Americanism
and patriotism may be gained from story of
outstanding citizens of various faiths in this
fraternal organization.
And the following stories available for
early production:
Army Wife — Feminine adjustment to life
during this new kind of warfare. Happy Land
—Based on a novel by MacKinlay Kantor; the
story of a mid-west American family caught
in the tide of war. Diplomatic Courier— The.
Readers Digest story by Frances Wick ware
of the adventures of a State Department
courier. One Destiny— Phil Strong's new novel
of the members of an Iowa family, all of
whom joined some branch of U. S. service.
The Eve of St. Mark— Maxwell Anderson's
current stage hit of the American soldiers'
reaction to leaving home for overseas duty.
Stars and Stripes Forever— Biography of John
Philip Sousa which will be enlivened by many
of his famous military marches. This Is Mx
Own— -original story by Damon Runyon,
dealing with the part prison inmates are
playing in the war. Jitterbugs— Original
story presenting the 'teen age girl problem
in defense manufacturing and military cen-
ters.
AXIS COUNTRY LOCALE-Secret Agent
of Japan— Acti\ i ties of Japanese and Nazi
espionage system in the Far East.
Berlin Correspondent— Melodramatic story
of an American newspaperman and radio
commentator in Berlin.
And the following stories now in prepara-
tion:
Bomber's Moon— Melodrama based on story
of an American pilot shot down over Ger-
many and his exploits in enemy country.
Last Train From Berlin — Current best-selling
non-fiction story of Howard K. Smith, an
American correspondent, who escapes from
Berlin with diplomatic attaches.
ESCAPIST DRAMAS-Son of Fury-Melo-
dramatic story of an English indentured ser-
vant who escapes to the South Seas in the
days when they were truly romantic.
Roxie Hart— Glamour girl on trial for
shooting her husband, recreates the Chicago
scene of the fabulous 20's.
Moon tide— Jean Gabin's first American pic-
ture dealing with life among the shrimp fish-
ermen of Southern California.
The Black Swan— Rafael Sabatini's story of
the Spainish Main, produced in Technicolor,
set new records at the nation's box offices.
Life Begins at Eight-Thirty— Monty Wolley's
second starring picture based upon stage
drama, Light of Heart.
The Meanest Man in the World — The
George M. Cohan stage comedy fashioned into
a starring vehicle for Jack Benny.
The Ox-Boir Incident— Robut outdoor
drama of one of the outstanding incidents in
the winning of the West.
My Friend Flicks— Technicolor drama
adapted from Mary O'Hara's best-selling novel
of the love of a boy for his horse.
The Song of Bernadette — From Franz Wer-
fel's best-selling novel of the Miracle of
Lourdes. Jane Ey re— Charlotte Bronte's story
now in production. Heaven Can Wait— Ernst
Luhitsch Technicolor production telling the
events is a man's life by depictnig his birth-
day anniversaries. Blind Man's House— Drama
from Hugh Walpole novel. Tales of Manhat-
tan— 18 stars and a score of supporting players
in this exploratory story of the adventures of
a tail coat.
Bird of Paradise— Romantic drama based
on the Richard Walton Tully play also in
Technicolor. The Keys to the Kingdom— Best-
selling novel by A. J. Cronin. Claudia— Rose
Franken's long run play. Buried Alive— Ar-
nold Bennett classic of the same title. Victor
Hugo— Biography of the great French writer
by Matthew Josephson. A Highland Fling-
London stage success by Margaret Curtis soon
to be produced on Broadway.
MUSICALS-Song of the Islands-Musical
comedy romance of the South Seas with palm
trees, blue lagoons, native singing and danc-
ing belles, all in Technicolor.
My Gal Sal— Musical Broadway days and
nights of songwriter Paul Dresser and John
L. Sullivan brought back through the magic
of Technicolor.
Footlight Serenade— Musical romance of a
prizefighter and a chorus girl.
Orchestra Wives— Musical romance of trom-
bone widows with Glen Miller and his band.
Springtime in the Rockies — Technicolor
musical romance high in the Camadian Rock-
ies featuring Harry James and his Music
in support of the stars.
Coney Island— Technicolor spectacle, with
music, of America's playground. Hello, Frisco,
Hello— Another Technicolor musical drama
glorifying the metropolis of the Pacific Coast.
Sweet Rosie O'Grady— Betty Grable musical
romance in Technicolor, formerly titled Po-
lice Gazette Girl. The Girls He Left Behind—
Musical comedy with Alice Faye and Carmen
Miranda. Stormy Weather— Musical cavalcade
of the negro in the field of entertainment
with an all-star negro cast. Greenwich Village
—Another Technicolor musical planned for
Alice Faye and revealing life in the Village
when it was an artists' colony. Winter 'Linn
— Sonja Henie Technicolor musical formerlv
titled Quota Girl.
The short subject field received as much
attention in complying with directives of
the various war activities agencies as was
evident in the production of full-length fea-
tures. Even the cartoon characters went all
out in the universal war effort.
During 1942 Twentieth Century-Fox re-
leaed 10 subjects filmed in or directly con-
cerned with current battle zones; three armv
subjects; three with Navy themes; three for
the Allied nations and two interpreting the
South American scenes, all produced by the
short subjects department of Movietone News.
Nine of the Terry toons released last year were
definitely militaristic in them or designed
for morale-building on the home frone.
The 1942 record of Twentieth Centurv-Fox
in the short subject field was notable also
because the March of Time made a releas-
ing deal with this corporation. Each of the
six subjects thus far released was concerned
entirely with the present war.
Outstanding in the short field were such
releases as: Battle of Midway— Filmed in color
by Commander John Ford during the height
of the Jap attack, and booked by more
theatres probablv than any short released
during 1912.
It's Everybody's War— First of three shorts
announced for production by 20th Centurv-
Fox in Hollywood for the WPB. This sub-
ject carries the war home to the citizens
of Jeffersonville through dispatches and com-
munications from members of their home
company of the State National Gaurd now
lighting in the South Pacific.
An outstanding example of industry co-
operation with the OWi was the gratis dis-
tribution of Air Raid Warden which in many
exchange centers, achieved 100 per cent pos-
sibility. Tie-ups and demonstrations arranged
by branch managers made the showing of
this picture of great civic importance.
The Movietone short subjects might be
classified as follows:
ARMY'— Uncle Sam's Iron Warriors— Storv
of mechanized warfare, tansks, jeeps, etc.
Men of West Point, highlights of the train-
ing of the cadet. When Winter Calls—
Training of ski troops at Mt. Rainier Na-
tional Park. Wings of Defense— Aircraft
production and training of pilots.
NAVY— Men For the Fleet— Recruiting and
training of seagoing personnel. Hub of tin
World— Wartime Washington with emphasis
on world-wide activity in the Navy depart-
ment. Story of the Coast Guard— Historv.
training and objectives of the Coast Guard.
CURRENT OR FUTURE BATTLE
ZONES— Dutch Guiana— Stressing importance
of this outpost. Secret of the Fjord— Adven-
tures along the coast of Alaska. Jewel of the
Pacific— Hawaii from the air and last peace-
limes scenes before the Pearl Harbor attack.
Gateway to Asia— Shows importance of keep-
ing the Asiatic supply lines open. Courage-
ous Australia— Again a timely subject re-
leased just before landing of Amercian troops.
India, the Golden— Last scenes taken in India
before arrival of Expeditionary Forces. Wed-
ding in Bikaner— Another Cinecolor subject
taken by Thaw Asiatic Expedition through
India and Asia. Our Last Frontier— Cine-
color tour of Alaska. Royal Araby and Strange
Empire— Acquainting the American public
with cities later mentioned in war news,
filmed by Thaw Expedition.
SOUTH AMERICAN— Heart of Mexico and
Gay Rio.
Terrytoon started out in August with a
Technicolor release titled All Out For V, de-
clared by critics to be one of the finest
patriotic, and entertaining shorts thus far
released. Gandy Goose, Nancy and the other
Terrytoon cartoons also donned uniforms.
The war subjects were: All Out For V, Flying
Fever, Gandy Goose in the Outpost, Night
Life in the Army, Nancy in Doing Her Bit,
Barnyard Waacs, Sham Battle Shenanigan,
Somewhere in the Pacific and Scrap For Vic-
tory.
Among the subjects in production by
Movietone include, Climbing the Peaks, which
will show scenes of the training of the Pack
Artillery and mountain troops in Colorado
National Park; The Waves, training and
assignment of women accepted by the Navy;
Victory Enrollment Subject, one of the Amer-
ica Speak series, and Tools of Production.
Terrytoons continue its war themes with
Shipyard Symphony, Mopping Up, and Barn-
yard Blackout.
* * *
It was apparent early in 1942 that never in
the history of the industry had so many
people sought respite from universal trials
and tribulations at the motion picture thea-
ters. Thus Twentieth Century-Fox was con-
fronted with the problem of providing re-
creation for a greater number of people than
ever before in our history but with our re-
sources limited. However, the war spurred
initiative and enterprise to such a degree
that pictures increased their quality of enter-
tainment as can be noted by a survey of the
preceding lists of features and shorts.
So far as Twentieth Century-Fox is con-
cerned a far-sighted policy of production
found this studio with a reserve of story
material and with production scheduled to use
the full time of all of the top players before
they were called to active service. As of fanu-
ary 1, 1943 there were 676 members of the
various units of this corporation in active
service.
Col. Daryl F. Zanuck took leave of his post
as vice-president in charge of production, for
the duration of the war and went abroad
for the U. S. Signal Corps. Twice cited in
dispatches from correspondents, once with
Commandoes raiding a French port and again
in action in North Africa, Col. Zanuck re-
turned to this country in January and started
editing and cutting the film he had taken in
Algiers.
Among other executives East and West who
are in service are Maj. John Powers, of Na-
tional Theaters, who went to Australia; 1st
Lt. John P. Edmondsen of the lgal depart-
ment, now in the air Corps Administrative
forces; Movietone News editor Harry Lawren-
son, a 1st Lt. in the U. S. Signal Corps; Philip
Dunne with the Office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs. Director John Ford is
a captain in the Navy and was wounded
directing the filming of Battle of Midway.
Among the top stars who are now in active
service are: Tyrone Power, U. S. Marine
Corps; Henry Fonda, U. S. Navy; Victor
Mature, U. S. Coast Guard; and due to be
called to active service in the Coast Guard
sometime in January, 1943, are John Payne.
Cesar Romero and George Montgomery.
From the camera, lab and sound depart-
ments at the studio the services took 34 men.
Two of the girls from the reading and scrip!
department are in the WAACS and one in
the WAVES.
Nearly all of the players have been out on
Bond trips or else made personal appearances
at Army, Navy or Marine bases here or
abroad. Seventy per cent of the writing stall
has been putting in extra hours supplying
sketches and morale material to the OWI or
to different writer's agencies allied with war
activities. Naturally the 20th Century-Fox
personnel was adequately represented in staff-
ing the Hollywood Canteen for Service Men
and the players also visited many lonely out-
posts and invited soldiers and sailors to their
homes for Sundays.
Outstanding among the camp tours were
those of Laurel and Hardy, who spanned the
country and then hopped an Army bomber
for a visit to an undisclosed number of bases
in the Caribbean. Carole Landis was in Lon-
don entertaining the soldiers there when this
report was written. Linda Darnell, Betty
Grable and Ann Rutherford made more than
20 camp visits during the past year.
Outstanding Bond saleswomen were, Ann
Rutherford, Betty Grable and Linda Darnell
who also gave up their time between pictures
to aid the defense drive.
The home office of the 37 branch offices
made a record of 95 per cent in the cam-
paigns for the voluntary deduction of 10 per
cent for War Bonds from every salary. Many
branches were oversubscribed. The scrap
drive was signally successful in every exchange
as well as in the home office.
Home office employees were given instruc-
tion in first aid by Red Cross instructors and
advanced courses were held all last Winter for
those who wished to qualify as instructors in
Red Cross work. Official air raid wardens
and Red Cross workers are located in every
department.
229
A Report on
UNITED ARTISTS' WAR EFFORT
l^IKL the United States and the United Nations. United Artists has been at war for
a year. And like the free nation and free allies, of which it is a part. UA. representing its
segment of the motion picture industry, does not consider this a moment of self-
congratulation. The day* ahead are the important ones. A review of the past 12 months
is useful only as it sets the stage for the contributions diat the company, its producers,
executives and personnel can make to bring victory closer.
to break through the gloom of Nazi self-
>i\ie.l invincibility.
The United Nations were beginning to
hit back hard when Alexander Rorda pre-
sented Michael Powells One of Our Aircraft
Is Missing;, which also won vear-end honors
as one of the season's best. The peoples of
Europe were no longer supine under a con-
queror's heel. The first stirrings of the
eventual retribution were coming into evi-
dence, when Powell produced his film ston
of an RAF crew, forced to parachute to
earth over German-held Holland, who were
rescued bv the anonymous heroes of the Low
Countries.
The buoyant historv of the Ark Roval.
the aircraft carrier that could be sunk onlv
in enemv communiques, provided the basis
for another United Artists release. Ships
W ith Wings, one of the earliest war pictures
to come from London.
United Artists' news subjects. The World
In Action shorts came into being to bring
information and entertainment, based on
war themes, to moving picture audiences.
The horizon which thev swept was a global
as the war. From Churchill's Island and
This Is Blitz, thev shifted to Food— Weapon
on Conquest, New Soldiers Are Tough. Hit-
ler's Plan. Our Russian Allx. Inside Fighting
China, and Behind Nippon's Mask.
But it was not in short subjects alone
that UA turned the screen to the service
of America's allies. It got wide distribution
for Kukan. Battle Cry of China, which was
filmed in the battle-scattered interiors of the
Asiatic continent. From South America, it
acquired the Jules Leve\ -Mavfair Produc-
tions presentation. Jacare. the first feature
film ever made in the headwaters of the
Amazon. Made as an animal adventure film
at the outset, it became, in the soundtrack
coalmen tar) supplied bv Frank '"Bring Em
Back Alive" Buck, a medium of cementing
the good-neighborliness of this countrv and
Brazil.
United Artists went to war. step in step
with Uncle Sam. Its associated producers
immediately included themes, vital to the
winning of the war. in their schedules. As
much as thev could— in feature-length pro-
ductions and in short subjects— thev con-
verted the screen into a weapon of war.
America's place on the battle front became
a subject for camera treatment. Liaison with
our allv. England, brought to American audi-
ences three outstanding British films, each
highlv expressive of our allv's victory senti-
ments. Our Chinese allies provided one
screen battle crv: Brazil, our sister repub-
lic to the South, was brought closer to Ameri-
cans by the first feature-length picture to
come from the Amazon. United Artists per-
sonnel entered the service and manv are
now in action on widelv scattered fronts. Its
civilian staffs stinted nothing to stimulate
salvage, bond, blood and other with-the-
war drives.
The proudest feather in UA's cap for the
past year is Noel Coward's immortal epic
of seagoing courage. In Which We Sen'e,
which took first honors from New York's
film critics, won top rating from the National
Board of Review, and was heaped with
laurels bv national magazines and others.
Produced, directed, written, scored and acted
bv Coward, the film proved not onlv one of
the great motion pictures of all time, it
served to bind more closelv the fighting
unity of fighting allies. In the simple storv
of a destrover. of its captain, crew and the
sweethearts and wives waiting for them in
port, America learned to understand what
the small man's part in the war can be.
The psychological warfare of underground
patriots inspired Edward Small and Leslie
Howard to make Mister f". basing its storv
on the campaigns of the famous Colonel
Britton. This was a cinematic tiibute to
the indomitable courage that saw victory
even when it was a fond hope more than a
potential perspective— when faith in our
eventual triumph had to be widelv expressed
The comedv treatment of war themes were
more in prominence during the early part
of the year. Then it was that Korda and
Ernst Lubitsch satirized the Nazi monster
in To Be or Not to Be, the last screen ap-
pearance of Hollywood's heroine, Carole
Lombard. Small produced Friendly Enemies,
a story of the last war, with a point for
this one— that divided loyalties have no place
in a united America. Hal Roach, his com-
mission as a major in the Army ready to
call him into active duty, put the three Axis
dictators on a slapstick frying pan in The
Devil With Hitler. The Roach studio will
soon have reach also Fall In and Natty
Nuisance.
Still to come is Michael Balcon's Some-
where in France, based on a story by J. B.
Priestly. This soon-to-be-released film adds
another chapter to the screen picture of the
war, which UA has been able to provide
for America. Somewhere in France adds to
the stories of the RAF, the Navy and the
civilian fighters the saga of a factory fore-
man, who braves the Nazis to save vital ma-
chinery from falling into their hands. It
points an accusing finger at the treachery
of many French officials and adds to the
screen's gallery of heroic peoples, the indom-
itable population of France.
From Czechoslovakia, beaten but never
surrendering, comes the inspiration for an-
other new United Artists picture, Vncon-
quered, a story of the assassination of "Hang-
man'' Heydrich. Sources close to the Benes
government are helping Fritz Lang and Ar-
nold Pressburger to pack the film with au-
thentic excitement of Czech underground
resist a nee.
In another vein, Sol Lesser's Stage Door
Canteen will help strengthen the war effort,
lis theme, based on the world-famous ser-
vicemen's center of the American Theater
Wing War Service. Inc., would alone help
brighten the morale of men in uniform and
of their families at home. The picture,
however, in which will appear the greatest
galaxv of international stage and screen ce-
lebrities ever assembled, will devote the ma-
jor portion of its receipts to the real-life
Canteen and the war charities all over the
country. UA feels privileged to go "all-out"
for the ideals, which the film will help fur-
ther.
Aside from its production activities, United
Artists personnel have left their desks and
cameras, the exchanges and booking charts,
to put on their country's colors. Over 30
from the home office are now on active duty
with the Army, the Navy, the Marines and
Merchant Marine. Included are Monroe
Greenthal, formerly director of advertising
and publicity, now with the War Production
Board, and many others, from executives to
office boys.
Listed alphabetically the are Daniel Bren-
gel, Thomas J. Cardon, Joseph Clair, James
Corrigan, William Daley, Edward Donnelly,
|ames Fanning, Joseph Gould, George
Gounaris, Edward Hannon, Norman Has-
selo, Howard Hengstler. Bernard Kamber,
Samuel Kreisler, Daniel Low, Daniel Lowry,
Frank Maquill, Walter Oates, Cornelius
O'Brien, John Robinson, Myron Rosenthal,
George Roth, Arthur Sheridan, Abram Sut-
ton. Rav Van Nostrand, Alfred Wilson and
Henry White.
Every United Artists exchange also saw
some of its staff called up for fighting duty.
Atlanta: Walter B. McDonald, Jr., James
M. Hunter, George L. Denny, Robert L.
Homes.
Bostons Louis Beckman, George Scher.
Charlotte: Clifton Hoover.
Chicago: William M. Levy, William Wirth.
Cincinnati: Milton Turner, Frank Kant/.
Booker Moore.
Cleveland: Edward Dumas, Norman Levin
Dallas: Harlan Dunlap, Roy Sacks, John
Schuzius.
Denver: Owen Clough.
Indianapolis: Harry C. Hays.
Los Angeles: Rollin G. Gunderson, Ken
neth P. MacKain.
New Orleans: Harvey Rabalais.
Milwaukee: David Gould.
Minneapolis: Oscar Galanter.
New York: Anthony Agoglia. John Hogan,
Myron Starr.
Omaha: George Bonacci.
Philadelphia: Albeit Holmstock, Douglas
Klein.
Pittsburgh: Melvin Edelstein.
Washington: Leo La Brecque, John Sed-
mond.
Wherever possible, the weight of United
Artists activity was felt in those programs
and actions which concern every American
citizen and institution. The drive for War
Bonds, with the emphasis on the industry's
September concentration, had all United
Artists personnel busy oversubscribing the
quota set.
Members of its publicity department
turned their experience to help the United
States Government's film release. The World
At War, together with the press departments
of the other home offices. Cooperation in
the form of press book preparation, script
writing, exploitation, etc. was made avail-
able for other Government morale shorts.
One thought was more or less in evidence
during the first year of the war— to help win
it. The same thought will remain uppermost
as UA, like the rest of the country, moves
forward to Victory in the second.
A Report on
UNIVERSAL'S WAR EFFORT
T ^ ONG before Pearl Harbor, Universal Pictures went on an alert.
Buck Privates, starring that indefatigable pair, Abbott and Costello. broke the ite
for a steady flow of productions keyed to the war effort before and since that fateful
December 7.
Universale prized comics followed with
Abbott and Costello's In the Navy and Keep
'Em Flying, working closely with the Navy
and War departments, to further clinch pre-
paredness claims. Universal has never re-
linquished a leading role in the war aims
program of the nation.
Acutely conscious of the over-all signi-
ficance of motion pictures in the war effort.
Universal has sometimes anticipated, in-
variably co-operated with the "all-out" in-
ferences of Holh wood's part in the war
effort on all and sundry fronts involving
both civilian and armed force objectives.
Many of its stars, prominent among them
Abbott and Costello. Deanna Durbin and
Charles Bover, have assumed leadership in
camp entertainment tours, war relief drives
and War Bond sales. These, with workers
in all branches of the studio, home offices
and domestic and foreign exchanges, have
unhesitatingly volunteered their blood and
their physical and mental resources to allied
causes in the mobilization of manpower for
victory.
Strongly suggestive of the aggregate weight
of Universale contributions to the war against
the Axis powers are current features newh
in release, in production and actively in
preparation at the studio. These hew im-
posingly to the line of the Government's
objectives for films allied with the war
effort. Classified, thev include:
(1) THE ENEMY— The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
lidax, encompassing a searching study and
dramatic impeachment of the treachery and
terrorism practiced by the Japanese eneim
in his invasion of China and the Pacific:
Nightmare, in which the Atlantic was crossed
to isolate a phase of Nazi sabotage as it is
carried on within Allied borders for the
confusion of convoy services; The Next of
Kin, a dramatized British documentary ex-
posing the ramified espionage svstematicalh
practiced by the Axis, and by dreadful ex-
ample, disclosing the horrifying results of
heedless dissemination of gossip by both
armed and civilian populaces.
(2) OUR ALLIES— Corvettes In Action, a
filmed-on-the-action-front epic of the North
Atlantic, in which the heroic sacrifices and
contributions of our Canadian neighbors in
the convoy service are realistically exploited;
Two Tickets To London, which underscores
the gallant fight being waged for and by
the Merchant Marine to maintain the flow
of vital supplies to Allied battle lines in spite
of espionage, sabotage and armed intercep-
tion bv Nazi wolfpacks on the high seas.
(3) THE ARMED FORCES-Ue've Never
Been Licked, a big scale epic glorifying the
war contributions of celebrated Texas A.
M. College, the West Point of the West, and
its fighting leaders on the ground and in the
air over the Pacific battle front.
M) THE PRODUCTION FRONT— Pitts-
burgh, wherein is dramatized the behind-the-
front drive of chemicals and steel to feed
the racing demands of war production and
the sacrifices of labor and management in
collaborating on the all-out effort for victorv
in the war.
(5) THE HOME FRONT -Hers to Hold.
in which the women of our nation are mir-
rored in their vital contributions toward
keeping critical industry in high production
gear: Walter Wanger's Looking For Trouble,
which will tell the story of the WAFS— the
Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Service— glorify-
ing the heroic feminine flyers who shuttle
fighting planes from factory to combat lines
and from coast to coast to meet the exigen-
cies of war demands, thus releasing fighter
pilots for front line duty.
(6) THE ISSUES-Our United Nations, a
dramatic panorama of the aims and purposes
of the current war, lucidly setting forth what
we are fighting for and against: Flesh and
Fautasx, in which the Axis weapons of fear,
hatred and superstition are exposed in a
production which proposes to key interna-
tional thought patterns for post-war recon-
struction and rehabilitation.
These are among the expanding frontal
objectives of Universal Pictures in its war-
time program. Obviously some of the pro-
ductions involve others besides the indicated
classification theme in their anxiety to fulfill
their moral obligations of providing enter-
tainment of top order while cooperating
fully with war aims.
No compilation would be complete, how-
ever, without reference to the thematic co-
herence to the same program of a compre-
hensive releasing schedule of short subjects
232
in the musical, cartoon and so-called Govern-
ment shorts classifications.
Both musicals and cartoons assume the
obligations of the times, emphasizing stirring,
patriotic and morale building themes. Again,
many of these, as in the instance of feature
productions, cleave to a policy of escapism
in fulfilling an entertainment obligation.
Morale shorts among new product include
Keeping Fit, which is attuned to the theme
of keeping well and in fighting trim at home,
and What We Are Fighting For, a dramatized
inquiry into the meaning of our Four Free-
doms.
As is the case with the other Hollywood
studios, Universal is making training films
for the War Department.
Both in the broad field of the nation and
at home. Universal has been importantly
instrumental in the success of a series of
"drives." Abbott and Costello amassed an
amazing total of $80,000,000 in War Bond
sales on their tour last summer. Universal
studio personnel puts upwards from $10,000
weekly into War Bonds through payroll de-
ductions and the total for all employe pur-
chases for the year, made through the studio,
is expected to substantially cross the million
dollar mark.
Various other drives for funds, national
and international in scope, have found em-
ployes enthusiastic in cooperation and lavish
in subscriptions. The Red Cross bank has
\isited the studio four times and many em-
ployes have made contributions each time,
the last visit turning out 176 donors.
A Report on
WARNER BROS.' WAR EFFORT
■—= ft —
o
N DECEMBER 7, 1942, the nation reviewed its efforts in a year of war. There
was much yet to be done, but much that was good. Some miracles had been accomplished.
Some successes had been won.
On that same date Warner Bros, reviewed not only a year of war but also years of
contribution to an understanding of a changing world. For long before Pearl Harbor
that studio was deliberately producing a program of pictures that fitted into a type of
product urgently wanted by the people as a guide to the times and a realization of the
problems confronting every individual.
Captains of the Clouds told of the mag-
nificent work being done by the Royal Cana-
dian Air Force and Desperate Journey did
the same for the RCAF. Across the Pacific,
which dealt with Japanese treachery before
Pearl Harbor, was one of the first films to
depict our Oriental enemies as cold, calcu-
lating and ruthless, completely efficient and
not at all the near-sighted, weak and stupid
enemy who could be "knocked off the map
in six weeks."
Wings for the Eagle showed the battle of
production, with many scenes filmed inside
the giant Lockheed plant where bombers
and fighting planes are rolling off the as-
sembly lines. Yankee Doodle Dandy, the
life story of George M. Cohan, was as lusty,
as exciting and as patriotic as Cohan him-
self.
These were the pictures Jack L. Warner
had assigned for production before Pearl
Harbor. Since that day thousands of feet
of film have rolled through cameras focused
on new and stirring dramas, deliberately
fashioned to tell the story of one of the six
categories.
In addition, the program of short subjects
has been greatly enlarged with patriotic and
233
2.
4.
6.
That the motion picture could be a strong
weapon in the dissemination of information
through the medium of entertainment had
long been recognized. Six separate fields
were suggested by the Hollywood represen-
tative of the Office of War Information.
These were:
1. The Enemy.
Our Allies.
The Armed Forces.
The Production Front.
The Home Front
The Issues.
Without having consciously established
these same six categories, Warner Bros, had
released, or had ready for release, a number
of pictures which fell readily into the various
classifications, and entertainingly were doing
the job of distributing information to the
theater-going public.
Among these films were Sergeant York,
a story of a simple mountaineer, opposed to
killing on religious grounds, who eventually
come to know that he must fight, kill and
even die, for freedom. Confessions of a
Nazi Spy and Underground already had dis-
played, in some measure, the enemy, and his
plottings in this country.
informative themes the basis of the majority
of those made and about to be made. Al-
ready General H. H. Hap' Arnold, chief
of the Army Air Forces, and Captain Hewitt
T. Wheless, heroic bomber pilot lauded by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a radio
address, have made short subjects.
In the feature field, pictures completed,
filming or preparing, itr the various cate-
gories defined b\ the office of the Coordina-
tor of Government Films include:
1. THE EXEMY—Edge of Darkness, a
story of the Nazi occupation of Norway, the
brutal treatment of the Norwegians, and the
heroic, never-ending underground movement
which, through its sabotage efforts keeps
thousands of Nazi troop immobolized in Nor-
way when Hitler needs them badly on fight
ing fronts. Background to Danger, a fast,
action story detailing Nazi intrigue in Turkey
and the Near East, and von Papen's attempts
to get Turkey into the war on the Nazi side.
The Desert Song, a completely modernized
version of the famous operetta revolving
around the efforts of an American to free
the North African Rills from a net of Ger-
man intrigue.
2. OLR ALLIES— Mission to Moscow,
which will be the most important picture
to be produced in Hollywood in years. It
is t lie filmization of the book written by
former Ambassador to Russia Joseph E.
Da\ ies. It was recognized by Jack L. Warner
as the perfect story to give the American
people a clearer view of the Russian people
and their leaders, and to illustrate the rea-
sons back of the amazing Russian success
against Hitler's armies. Men ]\'ithout Coun-
try is the story of five French convicts who
overpower the captain of a Vichy ship on
which they are being returned to an en-
slaved France.
3. THE ARMED FORCES-Air Force, a
tremendous picture made at the suggestion,
and through the cooperation, of the Army
Air Forces. Star of the film is the Mary
Ann. a huge Fixing Fortress, which takes
off from Sacramento, Cafif, on Dec. 6 on
a routine training flight to Honolulu. The
adventures of the Fortress and her crew,
from that dav to the present battles around
Australia are factually correct and spectacu-
larly exciting.
4. THE PRODLCTIOX FROXT-Ac-
tion in the North Atlantic promises to be
one of the most exciting films ever put on
the screen. Survivors of the crew of a torpe-
doed tanker re-enlist for additional merchant
marine service and find themselves under
blazing Nazi attack on their convoy. In this
film the great work of the merchant marine
sailors receives the recognition it has so
gloriously deserved.
5. THE HOME FRONT— Yankee Doodle
Dandy, just going into general release.
is still in the forefront of patriotic pictures.
1 > 1 1 1 more are coining. Irving Berlin's This
is the A mix, which has been touring kev
cities in person, will shortly be put before
the cameras with the original cast, including
Berlin himself. Warner Bros., which paid
S25u,000 for the rights, is making the pic-
ture entirely without profit to the company,
a point insisted on by Harry M. Warner,
and his brother, Jack, executive producer at
the studio. The Army Emergencv Relief
Fund will benefit. Brooklyn, U. S. A., a
story of Nazi attempts to sabotage the load-
ing of ships; Boy Scouts of America, a pa-
triotic panorama; The Adventures of Mark
Twain and The Sory of Will Rogers, two
great Americans; and The Miracle, particu-
larly significant because of the Nazi attitude
toward religion, are all in preparation.
<">. THE ISSUES-Watch on the Rhine, film
version of the hit play, tells the storv of a
German refugee family in the United States.
Because he wants to make the world a safe
place for his children, the father is forced to
return to Germany and to the fate which
inevitably awaits those helping rescue victims
of Nazi tyranny through the underground
movement.
This partial list will be expanded as more
stories are purchased to fit into one or an-
other of the categories. Naturally, each pic-
ture offers genuine motion picture entertain-
ment in its own right, but certain messages
and lessons are brought before the theater
public in a manner that no other medium
can explore.
The short subject field is divided into two
outlets. Some of the one and two-reel films
are intended for public consumption in the
nation's theaters; others are made specificalh
for various branches of the armed services
for use in training newly enlisted and re-
cruited men.
Prior to Pearl Harbor. Warners had made
approximately 25 shorts in Technicolor, the
patriotic themes of which aroused much fav-
orable comment throughout the country.
Since that date, Warners' short features
touch almost every phase of the war effort.
There are shorts featuring our armed forces
and shorts exposing the enemy and his tac-
tics; there are special shorts made in further-
ance of the Good Neighbor Policy toward
Latin America; there are the training films,
and there are shorts that simply make Ameri-
cans proud to be Americans.
Already completed are shorts with these
significant titles: Sen'ice With the Colors.
March on Marines, The Tanks Are Coming.
Meet the Fleet. Wings of Steel, Here Comes
the Cai'alry, March on America, Soldiers in
White and Men of the Sky, all in Technicolor,
and Divide and Conquer and This Is Your
Enemy, exposition of totalarian methods of
creating the internal discord which softened
(Continued on Page 239)
234
LL
JOHN STEINBECK'S
THE MOON IS DOWN
2a*
ALICE FAYE • JOHN PAYNE
JACK OAKIE • LYNN BARI ,»
HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO
IN TECHNICOLOR
2a*
MARY O'HARA'S
MY FRIEND FLICKA
11
IN TECHNICOLOR
2a*
BETTY GRABLE
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
CESAR ROMERO ;»
"CONEY ISLAND
IN TECHNICOLOR
1 TYRONE POWER .
\ CRASH DIVE"
with
ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS
IN TECHNICOLOR
FRANZ WERFEL'S
SOHG of BERNADETTE
ORSON WELLES
JOAN FONTAINE ,•„
JANE EYRE
2o*
ERNST LUBITSCH'S
HEAVEN CAH WAIT"
IN TECHNICOLOR
up so many European nations for the Nazi
hordes.
Others include: A Ship Is Horn, Son of an
Engineer, Transport Command, Women at
War, The Army, Navy and Marines, The Para-
Ski Troops, and Flying Nurses, all in Techni-
color, and U. S. Army Air Forces Band. U. S.
Army Band, U. S. Navy Band, U. S. Service
Band, U. S. Marine Band, Spirit of West
Point and Spirit of Annapolis.
Outstanding among the shorts made for the
Army Air Forces are Beyond lite Line of Duly
and General Arnold's Speech. The latter, of
course, features the chief of the Army Air
Forces. Beyond the Line of Duty presents
Captain Hewitt T. Wheless and Warner Bros,
started preparing it the day after the Presi-
dent told the nation of this daring young
bomber pilot's amazing battle against 18 Japs
in Zero fighters.
Other shorts made for the Army Air Forces
are Winning Your Wings, with Lieutenant
James Stewart, made for recruiting purposes;
Rear Gunner, with Lieutenants Ronald Rea-
gan and Burgess Meredith; Commandos of the
Skies, dealing with glider pilots; Safety in
Aviation, I'll Tell You What the Army Air
Force is, Takeoffs and Landings, and Thir-
teen Aces.
Apart from making these films, Warners
made up and distributed free to all theaters
500 prints of Winning Your Wings, which
played an important part in stimulating Army
Air Force enlistments.
Many of Warner Bros.' productions for
the armed forces have been major under-
takings. Made at the request of the U. S.
Army Signal Corps for Arm) Use, 105 MM.
Howitzer is in two sections, one 14 to 16 reels,
the other 6 to 8 reels, together the equivalent
of two full-length features. Fourteen reels
comprise the training films made about the
37-Millimeter Anti-Aircraft Gun. Oxygen in
Aviation, produced at the request of the
United States Navy and for its use, consists
of four reels.
As a part of this program of disseminating
information, Warner Bros, has distributed in
this country a number of films made by the
British Ministry of Information, including
Target for Tonight, London Can Take It,
and Christmas Under Fire. Profits from dis-
tribution of the latter two pictures were
turned over by Warners to the Royal Air
Force Spitfire Fund to help build more planes
to wrest supremacy of the air from the Nazis
and planes purchased thereby have fought
and are fighting for England.
This is by no means the only instance of
financial contribution made by Warner Bros,
to give tangible assistance to the cause they
are serving in so many other ways. It is es-
timated that the profits from the film version
of This Is the Army will reach many millions
and every cent of these profits will go to the
Army Emergency Relief Fund.
Four pictures also are to be made for the
Committee on Inter-American Affairs— Argen-
tine Horses, South American Sports, Hunter's
Paradise, and Cuba— Land of Sports and Ad-
venture.
This cooperation with the Government in
making of films is no new. war-born policy
for Warner Bros. Since 1930. the studio has
permitted several Army officers each year to
learn in its Burbank laboratories the tech-
nique of developing and handling negative
and positive film.
Main hundreds of feet of film of various
types have been given by Warners to the
Army Signal Corps and other branches of
the armed forces for use in pictures they are
making. The same courtesy has been extended
to those branches of the Interior Department
engaged in film production.
Warner Bros, also has turned over its Vita-
graph Studios to the Army Air Forces Mo-
tion Picture Unit for the duration of the
war. rent free, while a great deal of space
has been made available for the storing of
Red Cross supplies and for offices for Selective
Service Headquarters.
Individual members of the personnel of
Warner Bros, have been as active in their
own contributions to the War effort as they
have been collectively under the studio ban-
ner. Several hundred are in the Armed forces.
The studio was the first to list 9") per cent
of its personnel as subscribers to War Bonds
through weeklv payroll deductions. More than
S20.000 worth of bonds and stamps are sold
weekly at the studio.
The three premieres of Yankee Doodle
Dandy in New York. Los Angeles and Lon-
don, admission to each of which was gained
only through the purchase of bonds valued
from $25 to S25.000. brought S15,600,000 into
the coffers of the governments of the United
States and England. SI 1 ,500.000 worth of
bonds were sold at the two American prem-
ieres.
The studio's stars have contributed much
lime and talent to bond-selling tours and the
camp shows. In addition, Bette Davis and
John Garfield conceived and carried through
the idea of the Hollywood Canteen, central
entertainment spot in the West for service
men on leave. Other players entertain, dance
and serve as waitresses and bus boys.
Active, also has been the Warner Bros,
theater department, playing 52 individual
short subjects that have come from Govern-
ment sources, in addition to collecting ap-
proximately SI. 000,000 through support of
drives for the United Service Organizations,
Army Relief, Navy Relief, Red Cross and
the March of Dimes.
239
BORIS MORROS
Producer
20th Century-Fox
240
Historical Highlights
of the Motion Picture Industry
r V
1878 'n an attemPt t0 Prove that a
horse's four hoofs leave the
ground at one time while running, Leland
Stanford, California sportsman and railway
magnate, assigns John D. Isaacs, engineer, and
Eadweard Muybridge, photographer, to set
up a row of cameras and take a series of
pictures of a horse in motion. Results prove
Stanford's contention, and are probably the
first picture analysis of motion.
1881 Jean Louis Meissonnier acquires
some of the Muybridge photos and
arranges them on a projection zoetropic ma-
chine (modeled on an invention of Henry
Renno Heyl, Philadelphia engineer and in-
ventor). Projected pictures are used to sup-
port his controversy with the French Acad-
emy over animal postures.
1887 Thomas A. Edison, casting about
for a sight device to tie in with
his phonograph, starts William K. L. Dick-
son at work on a machine to take and view
pictures in motion. Early attempts to achieve
this goal with a cylinder device, similar to
his phonograph, are not successful and they
begin experiments with belt or tape devices.
J[§^^ William Friese-Greene, of Eng-
land, who has been experimenting
with photographing motion pictures on pa-
per, patents Kinematography—xhe taking of
pictures on celluloid, the basis for motion
picture photography.
George Eastman, seeking a roll film for his
Kodak, begins manufacture of a photographic
material with a nitrocellulose base. Edison
buys a sample to use in his motion picture
device.
By October, Edison and Dickson develop
their device and produce an experimental
peep-show machine through which one per-
son can view motion pictures.
1891 Edison applies to patent the Kin-
etoscope and the Kinetographic
camera in the United States, but does not
think enough of the devices to spend about
$150 to cover them in foreign countries. (The
commercial Kinetoscope used the same width
film as that used today, but photographed
and showed pictures at the rate of 40-odd ex-
posures a second, compared with the present
24 a second rate.)
1893 The first motion picture studio,
The Black Maria, is built in
West Orange, N. J. by Edison. Structure, built
to revolve on a circular rail so as to control
the rays of the sun for photographic pur-
poses, cost about $600.
Kinetoscope Co., formed by Norman C.
Raff, Thomas R. Lombard and Frank R. Gam-
mon, to exploit Edison's Kinetoscope.
1894 °n APril ^' tlle Kinetoscope
makes its first public appearance
in a peep-show parlor at 1155 Broadway,
New York. Machine is coin-operated and
shows pictures made in The Black Maria.
Thomas Armat and C. Francis Jenkins be-
gin experiments with a machine to project
motion pictures. Their first effort, the Phan-
toscope, is not entirely successful.
Lambda Co. formed by Professor Wood-
ville Latham to experiment in motion picture
cameras and projectors. (The Latham Loop,
enabling longer pictures, resulted.)
1895 Louis and August Lumiere, photo-
graphic manufacturers of Lyons,
France, purchased one of Edison's Kineto-
scopes and, as it is not patented in France,
from it develop their own camera— the Cine-
matographe. By December they have de-
veloped this apparatus so that it can be used
to photograph, print and project motion
pictures. First commercial projection with
the Cinematographe in December, is at the
Grand Cafe, Paris.
The Lumieres, on perfecting their machine,
send several cameramen to travel through
Europe photographing and screening motion
pictures, thus building up a library of mov-
ing picture subjects. (The Lumiere machine
established the photographic rate of 16 images
a second, which was standard until sound
made it necessary to increase the speed.)
241
ANDRE DAVEN
PRODUCER
"TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS"
IN PREPARATION
"PARIS UNDERGROUND"
"HIGHWAY TO ALGIERS"
(TENTATIVE TITLES)
LEONIDE MOGUY
DIRECTOR
In Preparation
"PARIS, FRANCE"
20th Century-Fox
"Prison Without Bars"
"Two Women"
"Conflict," etc.
242
Meanwhile, Armat, following the partial
failure of his and Jenkins' Phantoscope, goes
on with projection experiments alone. Mid-
year he discovers the principle of the modern
projector, the movement which gives each
picture a period of rest and illumination in
excess of the period of movement from image
to image, and is able to show motion pictures
in Atlanta during September.
Jg^g Pressure being brought on Edison
to provide a projector for his
Kinernatograph subjects; he has little interest
in the proposition, but finally agrees to mar-
ket the Armat machine under the Edison
name. Device renamed the Vitascope, has its
first public showing at Koster & Bial's Music
Hall, Herald Square, New York, on the night
of April 23.
Dickson, in the meantime, has left the
Edison fold and after a stay with the Lathams
joins E. B. Koopman, H. N. Marvin and Her-
man Casler of the K.M.C.D. Syndicate to de-
velop the photographic side of the Mutoscope,
a card wheel peep-show, and the American
Biograph, a projector using a wider film than
the Edison devices. First public projection of
the Biograph is at Hammerstein's Music Hall
in November.
In London, Robert W. Paul demonstrates a
projector at the Royal Institute on Feb. 28.
With projection comes censorship. Del-
orita's "Passion Dance" is banned in Atlantic
City, N. J.
George Melies, French magician, builds a
studio near Paris. (The French hail Melies
as the creator of the motion picture art be-
cause of his use of make-up, stage settings and
artificial lighting, and because his films were
the first to attempt a real story.)
a synthetic version on the roof of Grand
Central Palace. Although the hoax is ex-
posed, Hollaman has produced the first Ac-
tionized picture.
IOAA Motion picture photography with
artificial light demonstrated as
Biograph shoots the Jeffries-Sharkey fight at
Coney Island the night of Nov. 3, using a
battery of 400 arc lamps.
1AAA /. Stuart Biackton, Albert Edward
Smith and William Rock incor
porate Vitagraph with $6,000 capital.
First "Electric Theater," charging
10 cents admission, opened in Los
Angeles by Thomas L. Talley.
Melies produces "A Trip to the Moon,"
later duped by many U. S. distributors.
1 99*$ t0 t'1'S t'me mot'on picture
audiences have been satisfied with
practically anything that would move on a
screen, but are especially pleased with thrill
scenes. Edwin S. Porter, an Edison camera-
man, noticing this reaction decides to stage
pictures for the screen. His first attempt at
realistic story telling is "The Life of an
American Fireman," an instantaneous suc-
cess. Following comes "The Great Train
Robbery," a one-reeler with sustained sus
penseful plot.
JAAEj The Warner brothers, Harry Al-
bert, Sam and Jack, buy a pro-
jector and a print of "The Great Train Rob-
bery" and go into the roadshow exhibition
field.
lOAJ Utilizing the "Latham Loop," a
method to supply slack film to
the intermittent motion of the camera, Enoch
Rector is able to photograph an 11,000 foot
wide film version of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight at Carson City, Nev.- by far the longest
picture made.
In Pittsburgh, John P. Harris and Harry
Davis open the first Nickelodeon.
Legal wars (that for years retarded motion
picture development) are started in December
with Edison's series of patent infringement
suit. His chief adversary is the American
Mutoscope and Biograph Co., with Wall
Street backing.
1898 Rich G" HoUaman< of the Etlen
Musee, produces the first staged
motion picture. In an attempt to beat out
Klaw & Erlanger who have authentic shots
of the Horitz Passion Play. Hollaman stages
1906 Tiring of undependable sunlight,
Biograph abandons roof-top pro-
duction and moves to a studio, at 11 E. 14th
St., equipped with Coopet -Heioitt mercury
tubes. Other producers soon follow suit.
Carl Laemrnle opens his first theater, in
Chicago.
William Fox, in association with Sot Brill,
buys his first arcade and film theater.
1997 Exterior shots for William N.
Selig's "The Count of Monte
Cristo" are shot in Los Angeles— first Coast
production.
D. W. Griffith turns to the screen from the
stage. (His developments in technique, while
with Biograph, include the close-up, flash-
back, fade-out and dissolve.)
Essanay Film Manufacturing Co. organized
in Chicago by George K. Spoor and G. M.
Anderson.
.'43
Harold Schuster
Director
"MY FRIEND, FLICKA"
(In Technicolor)
From Widely Read Novel
by Mary O'Hara
DAMON RUNYON
244
Kalem formed by George Kleine, Samuel
Long and Frank Marian.
1€kilO On Dec. 18, the 11 year war be-
[ween Edison and Biograph ccmcs
to an end with both companies in equal posi-
tions of leadership. To insure their control
of the industry, Edison and Biograph, with
George Kliene, Viiagraph, Lubin, Selig, Ess-
ana\, Pathe, Kalem and Melies, form the
Motion Picture Patents Company and insti-
tute a system of cross-licensing.
Bison Life Motion Pictures formed by
Adam Kessel, Charles Bauman, Fred Bal-
shafer and Louis Burston.
1QQ9 k incinacolor, first color motion
picture process, is introduced in
London, by G. A. Smith and Charles Urban,
and later shown in New York.
Mary Pickford joins Biograph.
National Board of Censorship of Motion
Pictures (later National Board of Review)
formed l>\ the People's Institute.
f fk I (h The General Film Co.. an out-
growth of the Patents Co., is
formed by Jeremiah f. Kenneth', representing
the Empire Trust Co., holder of Biograph
mortgage bonds, and soon has control of
most of the 100 exchanges in the U. S. and
Canada.
D. W. Griffith starts a poliq of producing
in Los Angeles during the Eastern cold
months.
Watterson R. Rothacker starts production
of industrial films in Chicago.
Thanhouser formed to produce in New
Rochelle.
American Pathe starts production in Bound
Brook, N. J.
|Q19 John 11. Freulei and Harry E.
±&±& AUhcn form Mutual Film Corp.,
taking in a number of independent ex-
changes.
Univer-'il Film Manufacturing Co. formed
b\ Carl Ldemmle and associates, acquires an
exchange system.
These companies, along with William Fox
and others, are the leaders in a strong fight
against the trust— the Patents Co. First sig-
nal victory of the independents is in the
decision of Fox vs. the trust, in which an
injunction forcing the Patents Co. to give
film to the Fox exchange is granted.
Adolph Zukor, operating theaters in New
Vork, imports "Queen Elizabeth," a four-
reel picture starring Sarah Bernhardt. Out-
of this move is the formation, of Famous
Players Film Co., which includes in its per
sonnel: Zukor, Edwin S. Porter, Elek J. Lud-
Vlgh, Daniel Frohman and Al Lichtman. Fa
rnous distributes "Queen Elizabeth" as a road
show, then on a state rights basis, and then
goes into production for itself. Patent Co.
members object to Famous' long features and
the company is forced to go "independent."
Box Office Attractions is formed
AtFAt* by William Fox as a national
distributor.
George Kleine imports "Quo Vadis," an
eight-reeler, from Italy and plays it at the
N. Y. Astor at $1.00.
George Loane Tucker, with the assistance
of Jack Colin, Herbert Brenon, King Baggot
and Bob Daily, produces "Traffic in Souls"—
first "sex" picture— for Universal. Film costs
S.5,700 and grosses about $450,000.
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co., capital
$26,500, formed by Arthur Friend, Samuel
Goldwyn and Cecil B. deMille. First film
produced by the new company is "The Squaw
Man." starring Dustin Farnum, and produced
at the famous Lasky Barn (which still stands
on the Paramount Coas' lot.)
D. W. Griffith joins Mutual Film Cop. with
the understanding he can do some p oducing
on his own account.
1Q1 J Under the leadership of IF. W.
Hodkinson, Western exchange-
men, Paramount Pictures Corp. is formed by
Hodkinson, Hiram Abrams of Boston, Wil-
liam L. Sherry of New York, Raymond Paw-
ley of Philadelphia and fames Steele of
Pittsburgh. Company to advance funds for
production and release the product of Famous
Players, Lasky and Bosworth.
Zukor signs Mary Pickford to a $2,000 a
week contract to make pictures for Famous.
Strand Theater, New York, first "deluxe"
house, opened.
Mack Sennett produces " I illie's Punctured
Romance," with Charlie Chaph i and Marie
Dressier— first feature length comedy.
1915 ' '1C Birth of a Nation," pro-
duced by D. W. Griffith, opens in
Los Angeles under the title "The Clansman";
March 3, the film opens at the Liberty, N. Y.,
at $2.00.
William Fox starts production of his own
pictures, releasing through his Box Office At-
tractions; one of his early productions is "A
Fool There Was," starring Theda Bara in
her first film.
Adolph Zukor. through Waybroad Film
Co., leases the Broadway Theater as a "show
window" for his Famous pictures.
World Film Corp. formed, headed by Ar-
thur Spiegel with Lewis f. Selznick, former
245
LEON SHAMROY
Director of Photography
T
Academy Color Award
"The Black Swan"
PAUL TERRY
Producer of
Studios
271 NORTH AVENUE
NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK
246
Universal executive, as vice-president and
general manager.
Metro Pictures Corp. formed with Richard
Rowland as president, Joseph Engel, treasurer
and Louis B. Mayer, secretary.
V. L. S. E. formed to distribute pictures of
Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig and Essanay.
Courts order the Patents Co. to desist from
"unlawful acts."
John R. Freuler succeeds H. E. Aitken as
president of Mutual; Aitken withdraws Re-
liance-Majestic Pictures (including D. W.
Griffith), while Kessel and Bauman and Key-
stone are withdrawn from the company.
Triangle Film Corp. formed with D. W.
Griffith, Thomas Ince and Mack Sennett as
producers. One of the early Griffith pictures
for this connection is "The Lamb," starring
Douglas Fairbanks of the stage.
IA John R. Freuler, of Mutual, signs
Charlie Chaplin to a contract at
$10,000 a week, plus a bonus of $150,000,
outbidding several other companies.
Hiram Abrams succeeds W. W. Hodkinson
as president of Paramount.
Zukor re-signs Mary Pickford to a Famous
contract for two years, with a guarantee of
$1,040,000, plus a bonus up to $300,000 based
on picture profits.
Famous Players-Lasky Corp., a merger of
Famous Players, Lasky Feature Play Co., Bos-
worth, Morosco and Pallas, formed with
Adolph Zukor as president, Jesse L. Lasky,
producer and Samuel Golduiyn, Coast studio
manager.
Artcraft Pictures Corp. formed to distribute
the Alary Pickford productions, with Walter
E. Greene as president and Al Lichtman,
general manager.
Paramount Pictures Corp. acquired by Fa-
mous Players-Lasky.
Samuel Goldwyn resigns from Famous Play-
ers-Lasky to form Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Lewis J. Selznick forms Clara Kimball
Young Film Corp. to produce, and Lewis J.
Selznick Enterprises, Inc., to distribute.
1917 Hodlii»son forms the W. W. Hod-
kinson Corp. to release through
General Film Co. exchanges.
Zukor buys a half interest in the Selznick
company and the name is changed to Select
Pictures Corp.
Myron Selznick, son of Lewis J., forms an-
other Selznick Pictures.
Zukor forms Realart Pictures Corp.
Artcraft Pictures signs John Emerson, Anita
Loos, Douglas Fairbanks, Thomas Ince, D. W.
Griffith and Mack Sennett— all of the fading
Triangle Company.
John D. Williams and Thomas L. Talley
form First National, an exhibitor franchise
company. Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford,
Norma and Constance Talmadge and Thomas
H. Ince sign with new outfit.
Famous Players-Lasky starts acquisition of
theaters to insure product outlets.
Active career of the Patents Co. ended with
a U. S. Supreme Court decision.
1AI O Walter E. Greene becomes head of
Paramount with Al Lichtman as
general manager.
Famous Players-Lasky absorbs Paramount
and Artcraft.
First issue of Wid's Daily, (now The Film
Daily) May 8.
Robertson-Cole Co., exporters, to go into
production.
Future Hodkinson productions to be re-
leased through Pathe.
Hiram Abrams and B. P. Schulberg resign
from Paramount.
1A1Q United Artists Corp. formed by
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Griffith. Oscar
Price is president, and William G. McAdoo,
general counsel.
D. W. Griffith signs three-picture pact with
First National.
Vitagraph secures Kalem and Lubin prop-
erties.
William R. Hearst forms Cosmopolitan
Productions; to release through Paramount.
Famous Players-Lasky to build studio and
laboratory in Astoria, L. I.
Lewis J. Selznick buys Zukor's interest in
Select.
Petition in bankruptcy filed against Gen-
eral Film Co.; company to be liquidated.
Goldwyn buys Triangle studio in Culver
City.
Fox to build four story studio in New York.
Louis B. Mayer forms $5,000,000 production
concern in Los Angeles.
Famous Players-Lasky takes over Charles
Frohman, Inc.
Fox enters competitive field for theaters
and circuits.
Famous Players-Lasky buys Putnam Bldg.
as site for home offices and a theater.
Educational reorganizes and forms a
$2,500,000 company with Hudson's Bay Co.
as backer.
Loew's planning $5,000,000 theater expan-
sion.
Robertson-Cole to distribute through own
exchanges.
Selznick secures control of World Film Co.
and forms Republic Pictures with the World
exchanges.
Capitol Theater, New York, opened.
Patlie to act as releasing agent for Associa-
ted Exhibitors, new cooperative organization.
Associated First National Pictures, capital
$6 ,000,000 and Associated First National The-
aters, capital $1,000,000 are incorporated.
1A4A Marcus Loew buys control of
B *P~\9 Metro Pictures Corp.
Sydney Cohen, named president of the new-
ly formed Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America, with James J. Walker as counsel.
Robertson-Cole takes over Hallmark ex-
changes.
National Screen Service formed to produce
trailers; has exclusive contract with pro-
ducers.
Fox moves to new building on 55th Street
and Tenth Avenue, N. Y. C.
Educational opens exchanges in 26 key
cities.
Carl Laemmle and Robert H. Cochrane buy
out P. A. Powers' interest in Universal.
Goldwyn Pictures buys interest in N. Y.
Capitol; S. L. "Roxy" Rothafel to be in
charge.
Selznick Enterprises incorporated with capi-
tal of $120,000,000.
C. B. C. Film Sales Co. formed by Jack and
Harry Cohn and Joe Brandt.
Al Lichtman resigns as general
manager of distribution for Fa-
mous Players and is succeeded by S. R. Kent.
Associated Exhibitors reorganized with
$3,000,000 capital; to distribute Pathe fea-
tures while Patlie concentrates on short sub-
ject distribution.
Robertson-Cole reorganizes and merges all
interests in R-C Pictures Corp.
Hodkinson and Pathe part; former to have
own exchanges.
Federal Trade Commission files formal
complaint against Famous Players-Lasky and
others, charging violation of the Sherman and
Clayton acts.
Richard A. Rowland resigns as president of
Metro.
H. Hays resigns as Post-
master General to organize the
Motion Picture Producers and Distributors
of America.
Realart absorbed in Famous Players-Lasky.
P. A. Powers becomes managing director of
R-C Pictures, and Joseph I. Schnitzer, v-p and
general manager.
F. J. Godsol suceeds Samuel Goldwyn as
president of Goldwyn Pict ures', latter remains
as a company director.
Film Booking Offices of America to be new
name of R-C Distributing Corp.
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. demon-
strates new color process; Technicolor, Inc.
stock listed on N, Y. Curb.
DuPont to start raw film manufacturing
company.
Sol Lesser and associates form Principal
Pictures.
J. D. Williams resigns as general manager
of First National and is succeeded by Richard
A. Rowland.
Famous Players takes over interest in Black
New England Circuit.
I AO 9 Famous Players in $5,700,000 deal
to take over S. A. Lynch Southern
theater circuit.
Joseph M. Schenck buys 20 per cent interest
in West Coast Theaters which recently bought
the T & D circuit, First National franchises
in Northern California and New York, and
the Educational franchise.
Irving Thalberg leaves Universal for a vice-
presidency in Louis B. Mayer productions.
Future Hearst Cosmopolitan productions to
be distributed by Goldwyn Pictures.
Fox plans $2,000,000 Coast studio.
Lewis J. Selznick out of Selznick company
as court approves reorganization after bank-
ruptcy proceedings. New company, Selznick
Distributing Corp., not to produce.
Marcus Loew forms vaudeville booking
circuit.
Warner Bros, forms new Delaware corpora-
tion.
David O. Selznick, son of Lewis J., plans
to produce.
Samuel Goldwyn to release through First
National.
F. I. L. M. Clubs nationalized to function
with new arbitration system.
Principal Pictures buys out West Coast
Theaters interest in Principal.
Balaban & Katz form $9,620,000 Delaware
corporation.
Loew's, Inc. in control of new
company, Metro-Goldwyn, formed
from a merger of the Goldwyn, Metro and
Louis B. Mayer companies.
C. B. C. name changed to Columbia Pic-
tures Corp.
Ray art formed by W. Ray Johnston.
Lee De Forest makes a two-reel talking pic-
248
tme of Abraham Lincoln, highlighting the
Gettysburg address.
P. A. Powers and Oscar A. Price purchase
Triangle assets, including about 2,000 stories,
from Frank W. Severn.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc. formed
in merger of Republic, Erbograph and Crafts-
men laboratories; later takes over Standard
plant in Los Angeles.
Stanley Company of America opens offices
in New York, reported ambitious to develop
a national circuit.
Hodkinson changes name to Producers Dis-
tributing Corp.
Walter Wanger becomes general manager
of Famous Players production.
Joseph M. Schenck sells his interest in West
Coast Theaters.
UFA, of Germany, opens office in New York.
Selznick Distributing Corp., in involuntary
bankruptcy, ordered to cease business; assets
bought by Universal.
Joseph M. Schenck joins United Artists.
IQOflJ Motion Picture Relief Fund char-
±a£,*9 tered in Hollywood.
Cecil B. deMille leaves Paramount and joins
Producers Distributing Corp.; in return for
his interest in the Ince studio, DeMille is to
receive a block of PDC common stock.
Universal adds Sparks, Schine and Hostet-
tler circuits to its growing circuit.
A. H. Blank circuit becomes affiliated with
Balaban & Katz; over 100 houses involved.
Educational buys Principal studio from Sol
Lesser.
James R. Grainger leaves M-G to join Fox
as sales manager.
Warner Bros, buys Vitagraph, including 50
exchanges, two studios, stories and contracts.
Famous Players takes over Gordon circuit
of 38 Tiouses; First National franchise not in-
cluded.
Samuel Goldwyn joins United Artists.
Fox buys West Coast circuit interest; Sol
Lesser still in control.
B. P. Schulberg joins Paramount, taking
with him Clara Bout and other players.
Fox organizes $20,000,000 company to han-
dle theater expansion.
International Projector Corp. takes over
Precision Machine Co., Nicholas Power Co.
and Acme Picture Projector Corp.
Paramount buys Balaban & Katz and or-
ganizes Publix Theaters.
19%G ^' P' Kennedy takes control of
P. A. Powers takes over old Selig studio
for Associated Exhibitors.
First National to build a studio in Bur-
bank, Calif.
Sol Lesser's 30 per cent interest in West
Coast Theaters purchased by Richard Hoyt
Syndicate, Hayden, Stone & Co.
Bond issue of $6,000,000 to finance new
B. F. Keith Corp. quickly subscribed.
Consolidated takes over Rothacker labora-
tory in Chicago.
Warner Bros, and Western Electric develop
Vitaphone.
Stanley Co. acquires $80,000,000 in theater
properties, including Mark Strand, Fabian,
and Rowland & Clark circuits.
Keith acquires 50 per cent interest in
Cinema Corp. of America which owns PDC.
Pathe takes over distribution of Associated
Exhibitors' product.
Production started at new Du-Pont-Pathe
Film Manufacturing Corp. plant.
Warner Bros, reveals Vitaphone at show-
ing of "Don Juan" at the Warner Theater,
N. Y.
Keith- Albee interests to spend $20,000,000
on new houses; $6,000,000 issue listed on
Stock Exchange.
RCA perfecting a sound device.
Fox-Case Corp. to market Movietone sound
device.
National Theatre Supply Co to consolidate
50 stores into 32 branches.
Blair & Co. purchases control of Pathe.
Hiram Abrams, UA president, dies.
Paramount Theater, N. Y., opened.
Jules E. Mastbaum, president of Stanley
Co., dies.
United Artists Theater Circuit formed.
Columbia buys its own studio for future
production.
Fox-Case and Vitaphone in cross-
licensing agreement.
Stanley Co. and West Coast Theaters se-
cure control of First National.
Fanchon & Marco plans national presenta-
tion circuit.
Pathe and PDC amalgamated with /. ./.
Murdock, president, and Elmer Pearson and
John C. Flinn, vice-presidents.
Sol Lesser returns to the production field.
Paramount-Famous Lasky Corp., new name
of Famous Players.
Joseph M. Schenck elected president of
United Artists.
Warner Bros, buys out Walter J. Rich's
interest in Vitaphone Corp.; control now 100
per cent.
Fox to use Movietone in newsreel.
249
Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences
formed in Hollywood.
Federal Trade Commission declares block
booking illegal in Famous Players case.
Marcus Loew dies.
Sam Warner dies.
Commissioner A bram F. Myers presides at
Federal Trade Commission-Trade Practice
Conferences.
Brookhart anti-block booking bill intro-
duced in Senate.
"The Jazz Singer," starring Al Johon sing-
ing and speaking one line of dialogue, and
produced by Warner Bros., premieres at the
Warner, N. Y., Oct. 6 and is a sensational
success all over the country.
Roxy Theater, seating 6,200 opened in
New York.
1A4 0 RCA, General Electric and West-
inghouse acquire interest in FBO.
Fox takes control of Wesco Holding Co.
(West Coast Theaters) capital stock, giving
him control of 300 theaters, and, with the
Stanley Co., control of First National.
Conspiracy charged by D of J in suit
against distributors, MPPDA and Film Boards
of Trade.
Keith-Albce-Orpheum buys into FBO.
Paramount, M-G-M and United Artists li-
censed for Western Electric sound.
Western Electric concedes exhibs may use
sound equipment interchangeably; RCA and
Western Electric using same width sound
track.
Richard A. Rowland retires from First Na-
tional.
Warner Bios, buys Stanley Co. control, in-
cluding interest in First National; later buys
19,000 FN shares at $200 a share.
RCA buys control of Keith-Albee-Orpheum
and FBO; J. P. Kennedy retires under deal.
Radio-Keith -Orpheum Corp. name of new
company.
A bram F. Myers, former Trade Commis-
sioner, heads Allied States as organization
movement gains impetus.
1AOA Fox Theaters Corp. buys control
of Loew's, Inc., M-G-M, paying
$125 a share to edge out Warners strong
competition.
Fox drops production of silent films.
While admitting the Standard Exhibition
Contract was "fair," Federal Judge T. J.
Thacher in a U. S. District Court Decision
declared that the compulsory arbitration sec-
tion violated the Sherman anti-trust law;
Judge Thacher upheld the credit system in
another decision in the D of J suits.
Warner Bros, buys Fox holdings in First
National.
Columbia completes own exchange setup.
1A9A William Fox retires from Fox Film
Corp. and Fox Theaters Corp.
Warner Bros. -First National swing to
sound-on-film instead of discs; companies
combined with production to be centered at
the Burbank plant.
Supreme Court upholds Thacher decision
on compulory arbitration; reverses him on
credit system.
Monogram Pictures formed by W. Ray
Johnston.
IA91 Fox shares in Loew's, Inc. trans-
ferred to Film Securities Corp.
RKO buys Pathe assets; exchange systems
consolidated.
IQ9Q Jessie L. Lasky leaves Paramount.
Joe Brandt retires from Columbia.
Radio City Music Hall and Center theaters
opened.
Receivers appointed for Para-
Jt7«*«> mount-Publix, RKO and Fox
Theaters.
Darryl F. Zanuck resigns from Warner
Bros., and, with Joseph M. Schenck, forms
20th Century Pictures, releasing through
United Artists.
JQO^ William Fox upheld on Tri-Ergon
sound patents; industry awaits Su-
preme Court ruling.
Legion of Decency campaign results in
Production Code Administration, headed by
Joseph I. Breen.
Gaumont British establishes national sales
organization in U. S.
20//i Century and Fox merged
with Joseph M. Schenck resigning
from UA to become chairman of Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. board, and Darryl
F. Zanuck becoming production chief.
Adolph Zukor becomes chairman of Para-
mount board as John E. Otterson is made
president.
250
Atlas Corp. buys into RKO.
Supreme Court finds Fox Tri-Ergon patents
invalid.
Republic Pictures formed by Consolidated
Film Industries, with W. Ray Johnston as
president and the Monogram exchanges as
the distribution outlet.
Paramount reorganization is approved by
court.
193G Barney Balaban becomes president
of Paramount.
Irving Thalberg dies.
Group headed by /. Cheever Cowdin, buys
Universal control from Carl Laemmle.
Samuel L. "Roxy Rothafel dies.
W. Ray Johnston resigns from Republic to
revive Monogram Pictures.
Grand National Films formed under Pathe
auspices.
lfl9'T Nathan J. Blumberg becomes pres-
ident of Universal.
M. H. Aylesworth resigns from RKO board;
Leo Spitz is successor.
1938 MaJor distributors move to effect
trade reforms through negotia-
tions with exhibitor group.
D of J files anti trust action in N. Y.,
against majors; suit asks trade reforms, di-
vorcement of theaters.
Dr. A. H. Gianini resigns as UA president;
Murray Silverstone becomes top executive.
George J. Schaefer resigns from UA to be-
come president of RKO Radio.
Educational and Grand National merged.
James R. Grainger becomes president of
Republic.
1939 Memorandum decision okays
RKO's reorganization plan.
Paramount owns all of Allan B. DuMont
Laboratories outstanding B Stock, prospectus
reveals.
Joe Brandt, co-founder of Columbia, dies.
Warner Bros, shifts Vitaphone shorts pro-
duction to the West Coast.
RCA -NBC give U. S. television industry its
send-off.
Baird large screen television demonstrated
in New York.
Will H. Hays announces $10,000,000 in
shorts are available for school use.
Senate passes Neely anti-block booking
measure.
Carl Laemmle, founder of Universal, dies.
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., dies.
1940 The New York EHuity Suit> filed
in 1938, is ended insofar as Para-
mount, M-G-M, 20th-Fox, Warner Bros., and
RKO Radio is concerned, with a consent de-
cree, plus rules of arbitration. Suit continued
against Columbia, Universal and United
Artists.
Industry arbitration machinery takes shape
with former Federal Judge Van Vechten Fee-
der designated as chairman of the Appeals
Board. The American Arbitration Association
appoints necessary committees.
The War continues to further shrink in-
dustry overseas revenues as spreading hostili-
ties see a total of 1 1 countries closed to
American films.
"Gone With the Wind" in its first release
period rolls up the unprecedented domestic
gross of $23,500,000 (estimated).
Grand National Pictures liquidated; Mo-
hawk Film Corp. buys picture distribution
rights.
Producers Releasing Corp. formed as a sub-
sidiary of Pathe Laboratories, Inc., with O.
Henry Briggs as president.
IfkAl War Activities Committee-Motion
Picture Industry formed to head
up the industry's war effort.
United Motion Picture Industry (UMPI)
formed at Chicago all-industry conference.
Arbitration system under the N. Y. Consent
Decree starts operations.
Ediuard C. Raftery becomes president and
Gradwell L. Sears, vice-president of United
Artists.
1*142 United Motion Picture Industry
doomed as Department of Justice
rejects unity program.
Failure of the Government to successfully
prosecute its New York anti-trust suit against
Columbia, Universal and United Artists with-
in the time specified in the 1940 Consent De-
cree frees Ldew's, Paramount, RKO, Twen-
tieth Century-Fox and Warner Bros, from
mandatory blocks-of-fivc selling.
Year's deaths list includes Sidney R. Kent,
John Barrymore, Carole Lombard, May Rob-
son, Edna May Oliver, James Cruze and Buck
Jones.
Spyros Skouras succeeds the late Sidney R.
Kent as president of 20th-Fox.
N. Peter Rathvon becomes president of
Radio-Keith-Orpheum and Ned E. Depinet
president of RKO Radio.
War causes easing of British quota require-
ments and American distributors' frozen
sterling balances are released.
251
LLOYDS FILM STORAGE
CORPORATION
29 YEARS
1943
Of Continuous Service to the Motion Picture Industry and maintaining
that high standard which it established over 28 years ago for —
SAFETY
SECURITY
STORAGE BY REEL OR VAULT
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Approved by
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Acknowledged the Finest Public Screening
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CUTTING ROOMS ^'iJffihllK^iSrDELIVERY & SHIPPING SERVICE
The Industry's Most
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S Miles of Stock Shots from the Miles'* m
TOCK SHOT LIBRARY
Great Pictures Made Greater '
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The Greatest Ever Assembled
— Indexed for Ready Selection
In All Departments, Personal and Efficient Service Rendered,
with Courtesy the Password'— and the Last Word.
LLOYDS FILM STORAGE CORP.
MILES PROJECTION THEATRES PROGRESS FILM LIBRARY
F. E. MILES, President
Telephone: BRyant 9-5600-1-2-3-4
Cable Address: LOYFILSTOR
729 Seventh Avenue New York City
252
Production
Titles Since 1915
Company Releases
Features Imported
Short Subjects
Original Titles
1942 Features
Serials
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
253
Feature Credits
For 1942 Releases
— i —
>out Face
United Artistf-Hal Roach; 43 mins.
Reviewed, 4-16-42; Released, 4-17-42.
Cast, William Tracy, Joe Sawyer, Jean Porter.
Marjorie Lord. Margaret Dumont, Veda Ann
Boorsr. Joe Cunningham. Harold Goodwin, Frank
Favlen. Dick Wessell. Charles Lane.
Producer. Fred Guiol: Director, Kurt Neuman;
Screenplay, Eugene Conrad. Edward E. Seabrook:
Art Director, Charles D. Hall; Score, Edward
Ward; Cameraman, Paul Ivano; Photographic
Effects, Roy Seawright; Editor, Bert Jordan.
Across the Pacific
Warners; 97 mins.
Reviewed. 8-18-42; Released. 9-5-4'-.
Cast Humphrey Bogart. Mary Astor, Sydney
Greenstreet, Charles Halton, Sen Yung, Roland
Got Lee Tung Foo. Frank Wilcox, Paul Stanton,
Lester Matthews John Hamilton. Tom Stevenson.
Roland Drew, Monte Blue. Chester Gan. Richard
Loo, Keye Luke. Kan Tong, Spencer Chan.
Rudy Robles. _.
Producers. Jerry Wald, Jack Saper; Director,
John Huston; Author. Robert Carson; Screenplay.
Richard Macaulay; Art Directors, Robert Haas.
Hugh Reticker: Musical Director. Leo F. Forb-
stein- Cameraman. Arthur Edeson: Special Effects.
Byron Haskin, Williard Van Enger; Editor, Frank
Magee.
Adventures of Martin Eden, The
Columbia; 87 mins.
Reviewed, 2-26-42; Released, 2-26-4-.
Cast Glenn Ford. Claire Trevor, Evelyn Keyes.
Stuart Erwin Dickie Moore, Ian MaeDona'd.
Frank Conroy', Rafaele Ottiano, Pierre Watkin.
Regina Wallace. Robert J. McDonald.
Producer B. P. Schulberg; Director. Sydney
Salkow: Author. Jack London: Screenplay. W. L.
River- Art Director. Lionel Banks: Musical
Director. M. W. Stoloff: Cameraman, Franz F.
Planer: Editor. Al Clark.
Affairs of Jimmy Valentine
Republic; 72 mins.
Reviewed. 3-31-42: Released. 3-27-42.
Cast Dennis O'Keefe. Ruth Terry, Gloria
Dickson Roman Bohnen, George E. Stone. Jed
Prouty Patsy Lee Parsons. Spencer Charters.
William B. Davidson, Bobby Larson. Joe Cunning-
ham. Roscoe Ates.
Associate Producer. Leonard Field: Director.
Bernard Vorhaus: Author Paul Armstrong. Jr.:
Screenplay. Olive Cooper. Robert Tasker; Camera-
man, John Alton: Editor, Howard O'Neill.
A-Haunting We Will Go
20th Century-Fox; 67 mins.
Reviewed. 7-8-42: Released. 8-7-42.
Cast Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy, Dante, Sheila
Ryan John Shelton. Don Costello, Elisha Cook,
Jr., Edward Gargan. Addison Richards, George
Lynn, James Bush, Lou Lubin. Robert Emmett
Keane. Richard Lane, Willie Best.
Producer, Sol Wurtzel: Director, Alfred Werker:
Authors. Lou Breslow. Stanley Rauh: Screenplay.
Lou Breslow: Art Directors. Richard Day. Lewis
Creber: Musical Director, Emil Newman:
Cameraman, Glen MacWilliams; Editor. Alfred
Day.
Affairs of Martha. The
Loew's, Inc.: 65 mins.
Reviewed, 5-21-42; (Reviewed as ("Once Upon
a Thursday").
Cast, Marsha Hunt, Richard Carlson. Marjorie
Main. Virginia Weidler. Spring Byington. Allyn
Joslyn. Frances Drake. Barry Nelson. Melville
Cooper, Inez Cooper. Sara Haden, Margaret Hamil-
ton.
Producer, Irving Starr: Director, Jules Dassin:
Authors, Isobel Lennart, Lee Gold: Screenplay,
Isobel Lennart, Lee Gold: Score. Bronislau Kaper:
Art Director. Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman. Charles
Law ton; Editor. Ralph Winters.
All Through the Night
Warners: 107 mins.
Reviewed. 1-28-42: Released. 1-10-42.
Cast, Humphrey Bogart. Conrad Veidt. Kaaren
Verne, Jane Darwell. Frank MeHugh, Peter
Lorre. Judith Anderson. William Demarest. Jackie
C. Gleason. Phil Silvers. Wally Ford. Barton
MacLane. Edward Stoessel. Irene Seidner. James
Burke. Ben Welden. Hans Schumm. Charles
Cane. Frank Sully. Sam McDaniel.
Director, Vincent Sherman: Authors Leonard
Q. Ross. Leonard Spigelglass: Screenplay. Leonard
Spigelglass. Edwin Gilber. Cameraman. Sid
Hickox: Editor. Rudi Sehr.
Almost Married
Universal: 64. mins.
Reviewed. 6-10-42: Released. 5-22-42.
Cast. Jane Frazee. Robert Paige. Eugene Pal-
lette, Elizabeth Patterson. Charles Coleman. Maude
Eburne, Will Lee. Olin Howland. Mary Forbes.
Lionel Pape, Herbert Heywood. Ray Walker,
Slim and Slam.
Associate Producer. Ken Goldsmith: Director.
Charles Lamont; Author. Theodore Reeves:
Screenplay. Hugh Wedlock. Jr.. Howard Snyder:
Art Director. Jack Otterson; Musical Director.
Charles Previn: Cameraman. Jerome Ash: Editor.
Edward Curtiss.
Always in My Heart
Warners: 92 mins.
Reviewed. 3-5-42; Released. 3-14-42.
Cast. Kay Francis. Walter Huston. Gloria
Warren. Patty Hale. Frankie Thomas, Una O'Con-
nor, Sidney Blackmer, Armida, Frank Puglia.
Russell Arms. Anthony Caruso. Elvira Curci.
John Hamilton. Harry Lewis. Herbert Gunn.
Borrah Minnevitch.
254
Producers, Walter MacEwen, William Jacobs:
Director, Joe Graham: Authors, Dorothy Bennett,
Irving- White; Screenplay, Adele Comandini:
Cameraman, Sid Hickox; Editor, Thomas Pratt.
American Empire
United Artists: 82 mins.
Reviewed, 12-11-42; Released, 12-11-42.
Cast, Richard Dix, Leo Carrillo, Preston Foster,
Frances Gifford, Robert H. Barrat, Jack LaRue,
Guinn Williams, Cliff Edwards, Merril Guy Rodin,
Chris-Pin Martin. Richard Webb, William Farnum.
Etta McDaniel, Hal Taliaferro. Tom London.
Producer, Harry Sherman; Director. William
McGann; Screenplay. J. Robert Bren, J. Gladys
Atwater, Ben Grauman Kohn; Art Director, Ralph
Berber; Cameraman, Russell Harlan; Editor, Sher-
man A. Rose.
Andy Hardy's Double Life
Loew's, Inc.; 92 mins.
Reviewed. 12-2-42.
Cast, Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker,
Fay Holden, Ann Rutherford, Sara Haden. William
Lundigan, Robert Pittard, Bobby Blake, Susan
Peters.
Producer. George B. Seitz; Screenplay, Agnes
Christine Johnston: Score, Daniele Amfltheatrof ;
Art Director. Cedric Gibbons: Cameramen, John
Mescal, George Folsey; Editor, Gene Ruggiero.
Apache Trail
Loew's, Inc.; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 6-25-42.
Cast, Lloyd Nolan, Donna Reed, William Lun-
digan, Ann Ayars, Connie Gilchrist, Chill Wills.
Miles Mander. Gloria Holden, Ray Teal, Grant
Withers, Fuzzy Knight, Trevor Bardette, Tito
Renaldo, Frank M. Thomas, George Watts.
Producer, Samuel Marx; Director. Richard
Thorpe: Author, Ernest Haycox;; Screenplay,
Maurice Geraghty; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons:
Score, Sol Kaplan: Cameraman, Sidney Wagner;
Editor, Frank Sullivan.
Arabian Nights
Universal; 86 mins.
Reviewed, 12-23-42; Released, 12-25-42.
Cast, Jon Hall, Maria Montez, Sabu, Leif Erik-
son, Billy Gilbert, Shemp Howard, Edgar Barrier,
Turhan Bey, John Qualen, Thomas Gomez.
Producer, Walter Wanger; Director. John Raw-
lins: Screenplay, Michael Hogan: Art Director,
Jack Otterson; Cameraman, Milton Krasner; Editor,
Philip Cahn.
Are Husbands Necessary?
Paramount; 79 mins.
Reviewed. 6-15-42.
Cast, Ray Milland, Betty Field, Patricia Morison,
Eugene Pallette, Phil Terry, Richard Haydn.
Charles Dingle, Leif Erickson, Cecil Kellaway.
Kathleen Lockhart, Elizabeth Risdon, Charlotte
Wynters.
Associate Producer, Fred Kolmar: Director,
Norman Taurog; Author, Isabel Scott Rorick
(from "Mr. and Mrs. Cugat"): Screenplay, Tess
Slesinger, Frank Davis; Cameraman, Charles
Lang.
Arizona Cyclone
Universal: 60 mins.
Reviewed, 3-5-42; Released, 11-14-41.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Nell
O'Day, Kathryn Adams, Herbert Rawlinson, Dick
Curtis, Robert Strange, Glenn Strange, The No-
tables.
Associate Producer, Will Cowan ; Director.
Joseph H. Lewis: Screenplay, Sherman Lowe;
Music, Milton Rosen, Austin Group; Lyrics,
Everett Carter; Cameraman, Charles Van Enger.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Arizona Roundup
Released, 2-13-42.
Monogram.
Cast, Tom Keene, Frank Yaconelli, Sugar Dawn,
Jack Ingram, Hope Blackwood, Steve Clark. Tom
Seidel. Nick Moro, Hal Price, I. Stanford Jolley.
Producer, Robert Tansey; Director, Robert ; Tan-
sey; Screenplay. Robert Emmett, Frances Kava-
naugh: Musical Director. Frank Sanucci: Camera-
man, Marcel Le Picard; Editor, Fred Bain.
Arizona Terrors
Republic; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 1-9-42: Released, 1-6-42.
Cast. Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick, Al St.
John, Reed Hadley, John Maxwell, Frank Brown-
lee. Rex Lease, Lee Shumway. Tom London.
Associate Producer, George Sherman; Director.
George Sherman: Screenplay, Doros Schroeder.
Taylor Caven; Cameraman, Ernest Miller:
Editor, Les Orlebeck.
Army Surgeon
RKO Radio: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 10-26-42: Released, 12-4-42.
Cast. James Ellison. Jane Wyatt, Kent Taylor,
Walter Reed, James Burke, George Cleveland, Lee
Bonnell. Jack Briggs, Cyril Ring, Cliff Clark. Dick
Hogan. Eddie Dew, Ann Codec Russell Wade.
Richard Martin.
Producer, Bert Gilroy; Director, A. Edward
Sutherland; Screenplay, Barry Trivers. Emmett
I.avery; Art Directors. Albert S. D'Agostino, Walter
E. Keller: Musical Director. C. Bakaleinikoff ; Ca-
meraman, Russell Metty; Special Effects, Vernon
L. Walker; Editor, Samuel E. Beetley.
Atlantic Convoy
Columbia; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 7-10-42; Released, 7-2-42.
Cast, Bruce Bennett. Virginia Field. John Beal,
Clifford Severn, Larry Parks, Stanley Brown,
Lloyd Bridges. Victor Kilian, Hans Sehumm,
Erik Rolf. Eddie Laugh ton.
Producer, Colbert Clark; Director, Lew Lan-
ders; Screenplay, Robert Lee Johnson: Art Direc-
tor, Lionel Banks: Musical Director, M. W.
Stoloff ; Cameraman. Henry Freulich; Editor, James
Sweeney.
Avengers, The
Paramount; 88 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 11-6-42.
Cast, Hugh Williams, Bedorah Kerr. Ralph
Richardson, Griffith Jones, Frances L. Sullivan,
Roland Culver, Finlay Currie.
Producer, Sol Soskin ; Director. Harold French ;
Author, Frank Owen: Screenplay, Terence Rattigran.
Anatole de Grunwald. Patrick Kirwen; Cameraman,
Bernard Knowles.
— R —
Baby Face Morgan
PRC; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 7-22-42: Released 9-15-42.
Cast, Mary Carlisle. Richard Cromwell, Robert
Armstrong, Chick Chandler. Warren Hymer,
Charles Judels, Vince Barnett, Ralf Harolde.
Toddy Peterson, Hal K. Dawson, Pierce Lyden.
Kenny Chryst, Sam Bernard, Patsey Moran,
Emmett Lynn. Roberta Anderson, Jim Blaine,
Ray Parsons, Jack Kenny, Robby Stone.
Producer. Jack Schwartz; Director, Arthur
Dreifuss; Authors. Oscar Brodney, Jack Rubin:
Screenplay, Edward Dein, Jack Rubin: Score.
Leo Ordody: Musical Director, David Chudnow;
Art Director, Dan Milner; Cameraman, Art Reed.
255
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Linda Brent, Eva Puig. Charles King. Dennis
Moore. Roy Barcroft, Bud Osborne. Merrill McCor-
mick, Ted Mapes.
Producer. Scott R. Dunlap: Director. Howard
Bretherton; Cameraman, Harry Neumann: Editor.
Carl Pierson.
Bad Men of the Hills
Columbia: 58 mins.
Reviewed, 10-26-42: Released, 8-13-42.
Cast. Charles Starrett. Russell Hayden, Cliff
Edwards. Luana Welters. Alan Bridge. Guy Usher.
Joel Friedkin, Norma Jean Wooters. John Shay.
Dick Botiller.
Producer. Jack Fier; Director. William Berke:
Screenplay, Luei Ward: Art Director. Lionel Banks:
Cameraman. Benjamin Kline; Editor, Richard Fantl.
Bambi
RKO Radio: 69 mins.
Reviewed, 5-27-42; Released; 8-21-42.
Producer, Walt Disney; Supervising Director.
David D. Hand; Story Director, Perce Pearee;
Story Adaptation. Larry Morey; Based on book
by Felix Salten: Music. Frank Churchill, Edward
H. Plumb: Art Director, Thomas H. Codrick :
Supervising Animators. Franklin Thomas, Milton
Kahl. Eric Larson, Oliver M. Johnston, Jr.
Bandit Ranger
RKO Radio.
Released. 9-25-42.
Cast, Tim Holt. Cliff Edwards, Joan Barclay,
Kenneth Harlan, Leroy Mason, Glenn Strange. Jack
Rockwell, Frank Ellis. Bob Kortman, Bud Geary.
Dennis Moore. Russell Wade.
Producer, Bert Gilroy; Director, Leslie Selander;
Screenplay, Bennett R. Cohen. Morton Grant; Mu-
sical Director. Paul Sawtell: Art Directors. Albert
S. D'Agostino. Walter Keller: Songs. Fred Rose.
Ray Whitely: Cameraman, Nicholas Musurace:
Editor, Les Millbrook.
Bashful Bachelor, The
RKO Radio; 79 mins.
Reviewed. 3-19-42: Released, 4-24-42.
Cast. Chester Lauck, Norris Goff (Lum and Ab-
ner) ; ZaSu Pitts, Grady Sutton, Oscar O'Shea.
Louise Currie, Constance Purdy. Irving Bacon.
Earle Hodgins, Benny Rubin.
Producer. Jack William Votion; Director. Mal-
colm St. Clair; Authors, Chester Lauck, Norris
Goff; Screenplay, Chandler Sprague; Cameraman.
Paul Ivano: Editor, Duncan Mansfield.
Behind the Eight Ball
Universal: 60 mins.
Reviewed, 12-21-42: Released, 12-4-42.
Cast. Harry Ritz, Al Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, Carol
Bruce, Dick Foran, Grace McDonald. Johnny
Downs. William Demarest, Richard Davies, Sonny
Dunham and orchestra.
Associate Producer, Howard Benedict: Director,
Stanley Roberts: Screenplay, Stanley Roberts, Mel
Ronson: Art Director, Jack Otterson: Musical
Director, Charles Previn; Dance Director, Eddie
Prinz: Cameraman, George Robinson.
Bells of Capistrano
Republic: 73 mins.
Reviewed, 9-16-42: Released, 9-15-42.
Cast. Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Virginia
Grey, Lucien Littlefield, Morgan Conway, Claire
Du Brey, Charles Cane, Joe Staunch, Jr.. Maria
Shelton, Tristram Coffin.
Associate Producer, Harry Grey: Director, Wil-
liam Morgan: Screenplay, Lawrence Kimble; Art
Director, Ralph Oberg: Cameraman, Reggie Lann-
ing: Editor, Edward Mann.
Below the Border
Monogram.
Released. 1-30-42.
Cast. Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton,
Berlin Correspondent
20th Century-Fox; 70 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42: Released. 9-11-42.
Cast. Virginia Gilmore, Dana Andrews. Mona
Maris. Martin Kosleck. Sig Rumann. Kurt Katch.
Erwin Kaiser. Torgen Meyer. William Edmunds.
Hans Schumm. Leonard Mudie. Hans Von Mor-
hart. Curt Furberg, Henry Rowland, Christian
Rub.
Producer, Bryan Foy; Director. Eugene Forde:
Screenplay. Steve Fisher, Jack Andrews: Art
Directors, Richard Day, Lewis Creber: Musical
Director, Emil Newman: Cameraman, Virgil Mil-
ler: Editor, Fred Allen.
Between Us Girls
Universal: 89 mins.
Reviewed. 9-3-42: Released. 9-4-42.
Cast. Diana Barrymore. Robert Cummings. Kay '
Francis. John Boles. Andy Devine, Guinn Williams.
Scotty Beckett. Mary Treen. Lillian Tarbo.
Ethel Griffies. Walter Catlett, Peter Jamerson.
Andrew Tombes, Irving Bacon.
Producer. Henry Koster; Associate Producer.
Philip P. Karlstein: Director, Henry Koster:
Authors, Regis Gignoux, Jacques Thery ( from
"Le Fruit Vert"): Screenplay, Myles Connolly.
True Boardman : Art Director, Jack Otterson :
Musical Director, Charles Previn: Cameraman.
Joseph Valentine; Editor, Frank Gross.
Beyond the Blue Horizon
Paramount: 76 mins.
Reviewed. 5-7-42.
Cast. Dorothy Lamour. Richard Denning. Jack
Haley. Walter Abel, Helen Gilbert, Patricia Mori-
son, Frances Gifford. Elizabeth Patterson. Abner
Biberman. Ann Todd. Edward Fielding, Charles
Stevens. Ann Doran, Charles Cane. Frank Reicher.
Gerald Oliver Smith. Inez Palange.
Associate Producer, Monta Bell; Director. Al-
fred Santell: Authors. E. Lloyd Sheldon, Jack
DeWitt: Screenplay. Frank Butler; Art Directors.
Hans Dreier. Earl Hedick; Cameraman. William
Mellor; Color Cameraman. Charles Boyle: Editor.
Doane Harrison.
Big Shot, The
Warners: 82 mins.
Reviewed. 6-4-42: Released. 6-13-42.
Cast. Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manning. Richard
Travis. Susan Peters. Stanley Ridges. Minor Wat-
son. Chick Chandler. Joseph Downing, Howard
da Silva. Murray Alper, Roland Drew. John
Ridgely, Joseph King, John Hamilton, Virginia
Brissac, William Edmunds. Virginia Sale. Ken
Christy. Wallace Scott.
Big Street, The
RKO Radio: 88 mins.
Reviewed. 8-7-42: Released, 9-4-42.
Cast. Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball, Barton Mac-
Lane, Eugene Pallette, Agnes Moorehead, Sam
Levene. Ray Collins. Marion Martin. William
Orr. George Cleveland, Vera Gordon. Louise
Beavers. Millard Mitchell. Juan Varro. Hans Con-
ried. Harry Shannon, William Halligan, John
Miljan. Don Barclay. Julius Tannen. Ozzie Nel-
son and orchestra.
Producer. Damon Runyon: Director, Irving
Reis: Author. Damon Runyon (from "Little
Pinks"): Screenplay. Leonard Spigelglass; Musical
Director. C. Bakaleinikoff : Art Director, Albert
S. D'Agostino; Dance Director, Chester Hale:
256
,ameraman. Russell Metty: Special Effects.
Vernon L. Walker; Editor, William Hamilton.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Billy the Kid Trapped
PRC: 59 mins.
Reviewed. 4-21-42; Released. 2-6-42.
Cast, Buster Crabbe, Al St. John, Bud McTag-
gart, Ann Jeffreys, Glenn Strange, Walter Mc-
Grail, Ted Adams, Jack Ingram, Milt Kibbee.
Eddie Phillips, Bud Buster.
Producer, Sigmund Neufeld; Director, Sherman
Scott: Screenplay, Oliver Drake; Music, Johnny
Lange, Lew Porter; Cameraman, Jack Green-
halgh; Editor, Holbrook N. Todd.
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns
PRC: 58 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42: Released, 5-22-42.
Cast, Buster Crabbe, Al St. John, Dave O'Brien
John Merton, Milton Kibbee, Ted Adams, Karl
Hackett, Frank Ellis, Slim Whitaker, Budd Buster,
Joel Newfield, Joan Barclay.
Producer, Sigrnund Neufeld; Director, Sherman
Scott; Screenplay, George Milton: Cameraman.
Jack Greenhalgh; Editor, Holbrook N. Todd.
Black Dragons
Monogram: 64 mins.
Reviewed, 3-12-42: Released, ."{-6-42.
Cast, Bela Lugosi, Joan Barclay, George Pem-
broke, Clayton Moore, Bob Frazer, Max Hoffman,
Jr.. Irving Mitchell, Ed Peil, Sr., Bob Fiske,
Frank Melton, Joe Eggenton. Kenneth Harlan.
I. Stanford Jolley.
Producers, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz; Asso-
ciate Producer, Barney A. Sarecky; Director, Wil-
liam High; Author, Harvey Gates: Screenplay.
Harvey Gates; Art Director, Dave Milton; Musi-
cal Directors, Lange and Porter; Cameraman,
Art Reed: Editor, Carl Pierson.
Black Swan, The
20th Century -Fox; 85 mins.
Reviewed. 10-16-42; Released, 12-4-42.
Cast. Tyrone Power. Maureen O'Hara, Laird
Cregar, Thomas Mitchell. George Sanders, Anthony
Quinn, George Zucco, Edward Ashley, Fortunio
Bonanova, Stuart Robertson, Charles MeNaughton,
Frederick Worlock, Willie Fung. Charles Francis,
Arthur Shields, Keith, Hitchcock, John Burton.
Cyril McLaglen, Clarence Muse. Olaf Hytten.
Charles Irwin, David Thursby, Frank Leigh.
Producer, Robert Bassler: Director. Henry King;
Author. Rafael Sabatini: Screenplay. Ben Hecht.
Setton I. Miller: Technicolor Director, Natalie Kal-
mus; Score, Alfred Newman; Art Directors. Richard
Day, James Basevi : Cameraman. Leon Shamroy:
Editor. Barbara McLean.
Blondie Goes to College
Columbia; 74 mins.
Reviewed, 3-2-42; Released, 1-15-42.
Cast. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms. Janet Blaire, Jonathan Hale. Danny
Mummert. Larry Parks, Adele Mara. Lloyd Bridges,
Sidney Melton, Andrew Tombes. Esther Dale,
Daisy.
Producer. Robert Sparks: Director, Frank R.
Straycr: Authors, Warren Wilson, Clyde Bruck-
man; Screenplay, Lou Breslow; Art Director,
Lionel Banks; Musical Director. M. W. Stoloff:
Songs. Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin: Cameraman,
Henry Freulieh; Editor, Otto Meyer.
Bombay Clipper
Universal: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42: Released, 2-6-42.
Cast, William Gargan, Irene Hervey, Charles
Lang, Maria Montez, Lloyd Corrigan, Mary Gordon.
. Truman Bradley, Philip Trent, Turhan Bey, John
Gabni, Roy Harris, Peter Lynn, Wade Boteler.
Billy Wayne, Paul Dubov.
Associate Producer. Marshall Grant: Director,
John Rawlins: Screenplay, Roy Chanslor, Stan-
ley Rubin; Cameraman, Stanley Cortez.
Bombs Over Burma
PRC; 62 mins.
Reviewed, 7-15-42; Released, 5-29-42.
Cast, Anna May Wong, Noel Madison, Leslie
Denison, Nedrick Young, Dan Seymour, Frank
Lacteen, Judith Gibson, Dennis Moore, Connie
Leon, Hayward Soo Hoo, Richard Loo, Paul Fung.
Producers, Alfred Stern, Arthur Alexander;
Director, Joseph H. Lewis; Author, Milton Riason :
Screenplay, Milton Raison, Joseph Lewis: Camera-
man, Robert Cline; Editor. Charles Henkel, Jr.
Boot Hill Bandits
Monogram.
Released, 4-24-42.
Cast, Roy Corrigan. John King, Max Terhune.
Jean Brooks, John Merton. Glenn Strange. Stanford
Jollie, Steve Clark, George Chesebro, Dick Cramer.
Budd Buster, Milt Morante, James Aubrey.
Producer. George W. Weeks; Director, S. Roy
Luby: Author. Arthur Durlam; Musical Director.
Frank Sanucci; Cameraman, Robert Cline; Editor,
Roy Claire.
Born to Sing
Loew's, Inc.; 82 mins.
Reviewed, 1-21-42.
Cast, Virginia Weidler, Ray McDonald, Leo
Gorcey, "Rags" Ragland, Douglas McPhail, Shel-
don Leonard. Henry O'Neil, Larry Nunn. Margaret
Dumont, Beverly Hudson, Richard Hall, Dark)
Hood, Joe Yule.
Producer. Frederick Stephani: Director. Ed-
ward Ludwig; Author, Franz G. Spencer; Screen-
play, Harry Clork. Franz G. Spencer; Musical
Directors, David Snell, Lennie Hayton. Dance
Director, Sammy Lee; Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons: Cameraman, Sidney Wagner: Editor, Robert
J. Kern.
Boss of Big Town
PRC: 69 mins.
Reviewed, 10-15-42: Released, 12-7-42.
Cast. John Litel. Florence Rice, H. B. Warner.
Jean Brooks, John Miljan, David Bacon, Mary
Gordon, Frank Ferguson. John Maxwell. Paul
Dubov. Lloyd Ingraham, Patricia Prest.
Producer, Jack Schwarz; Associate Producer,
Harry Edwards: Director, Arthur Dreifuss: Author,
Arthur Hoerl: Screenplay. Edwin Dein; Cameraman.
Marcel Le Picard.
Boss of Hangtown Mesa, The
Universal; 58 mins.
Reviewed. 9-16-42: Released, 8-21-42.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight.
William Farnum, Rex Lease. Helen Deverell, Hugh
Prosser, Robert Barron, Michael Vallon, Henry
Hall, Fred Kohler, Jr., Nora Lou Martin, Pals of
the Golden West.
Associate Producer, Oliver Drake; Director.
Joseph H. Lewis: Screenplay, Oliver Drake: Art
Director. Jack Otterson; Musical Director, H. J.
Salter; Cameraman, Charles Van Enger; Editor,
Maurice Wright.
Bowery at Midnight
Monogram: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 10-5-42; Released, 10-23-42.
Cast, Bela Lugosi, John Archer, Wanda McKay.
Tom Neal, Vince Barnett, Anna Hope. John Berkes.
J. Farrell MacDonald, Dave O'Brien, Lucille Vance.
Lew Kelly, Wheeler Oakman, Ray Miller.
Producers, Sam Katzman. Jack Dietz: Associate
Producer, Barney Sarecky; Director, Wallace Fox:
Author, Gerald Schnitzer: Screenplay, Gerald
Schnitzer; Art Director, Dave Milton; Musical
Director. Edward Kay; Cameraman, Mack Stengler;
Editor, Carl Pierson.
257
pearheaded by the
outstanding new se-
tfyptfl r'es ^at has gripped
the imagination and
reached the heart of
a/1/) moviegoers where-
ever Americans live,
work, fight to keep
Democracy alive . . .
THE VITAL NEW SERIES PRESENTED BY RKO RADIO PICTURES
TWO REELS EACH * EVERY FOUR WEEKS
PRODUCED BY FREDERIC ULLMAN, JR.
260
. . . Lilting with Latin
Laughter and Rhythm!
JO*
X
Introducing
lOt CARIOCAv
—the Brazilian Jitterbird . . . who
drives Donald wacky with his
wisecracks and dizzy doings
about town I
WAtX DISNEY
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A PAN-AMBRICAH
PANDEMONIUM. . ,
alive with surprises
if-. and aglow with joy!
k if
©W.O.P>
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
CHARLES OJ. KOERFIER
R K O
RADIO
Broadway
Universal; 91 mins.
Reviewed, 5-12-42: Released, 5-8-42.
Cast, George Raft, Pat O'Brien, Janet Blair,
Broderick Crawford, Marjorie Rambeau, Anne
Gwynne, S. Z. Sakal, Edward Brophy, Marie
Wilson, Gus Schilling, Ralf Harolde, Arthur
Shields, Iris Adrian, Elaine Morey, Dorothy Moore.
Nestor Paiva, Abner Bibberman, Damion O'Flynn.
Mack Gray.
Producer, Bruce Manning: Associate Producer.
Frank Shaw; Director. William A. Seiter: Authors.
Phillip Dunning, George Abbott; Screenplay, Felix,
Jackson. John Bright; Art Director, Jack Otter-
son: Musical Director. Charles Previn; Cameraman.
George Barnes.
Broadway Big Shot, The
PRC; 59 mins.
Reviewed, 1-12-42: Released. 1-23-42.
Cast, Ralph Byrd. Virginia Vale, William Hal-
ligan, Dick Rush, Herbert Rawlinson, Cecile Wes-
ton, Tom Herbert, Stubby Kruger, Prank Hagney,
Jack Buckley. Harry Depp. Jack Roper, Al Gold-
smith, Joe Oakie, John Ince, Alfred Hall, Jimmy
Aubrey, Dick Cramer, Jack Cheatham, Jack
Perrin.
Producer, Jed Buell: Associate Producers, Dick
L'Estrange, Charles Wayne: Director, William
Beaudine: Author, Martin Mooney: Screenplay,
Martin Mooney: Cameraman, Jack Greenhalgh;
Editors, Robert Crandall, Guy Thayer.
Brooklyn Orchid
United Artists: 50 mins.
Reviewed, 1-28-42: Released, 2-20-42.
Cast, William Bendix, Joe Sawyer, Marjorie
Woodworth, Grace Bradley, Skeets Gallagher.
Florine McKinney, Leonid Kinskey, Rex Evans.
Jack Norton.
Producer, Hal Roach; Director. Kurt Neuman:
Screenplay, Earle Snell. Clarence Marks; Art
Director. Charles D. Hall: Musical Director.
Edward Ward: Cameraman, Robert Pittack; Edi-
tor, Ray Snyder.
Bullet Scars
Warners: 59 mins.
Reviewed, .3-5-42: Released. 3-7-42.
Cast. Regis Toomey, Adele Longmire. Howard
da Silva, Ben Welden, John Ridgely, Frank Wil-
cox, Michael Ames. Robert Bosworth, Roland
Drew, Walter Brooke. Creighton Hale. Hank
Mann. Sol Gross. Don Turner.
Director. D. Ross Lederman; Screenplay, Robert
E. Kent; Cameraman, Ted McCord; Editor, James
Gibbon.
Busses Roar
Warners: 60 mins.
Reviewed. 8-18-42; Released. 9-19-42.
Cast, Richard Travis. Julie Bishop. Charles
Drake. Eleanor Parker, Elizabeth Fraser, Richard
Fraser, Peter Whitney, Frank Wilcox, Willie
Best, Rex Williams, Harry Lewis. Bill Kennedy.
George Meeker, Vera Lewis, Harry C. Bradley,
Lottie Williams, Leah Baird. Chester Gan.
Director, D. Ross Lederman; Author, Anthony
Coldeway; Screenplay, George R. Bilson, Anthony
Coldeway; Art Director, Stanley Fleischer; Camera-
man, James Van Trees; Special Effects, Edwin A.
DuPar; Editor, James Gibbon.
Butch Minds the Baby
Universal; 76 mins.
Reviewed, 4-1-42: Released, 3-20-42.
Cast, Virginia Bruce, Broderick Crawford. Dick
Foran, Michael Barnitz, Shemp Howard, Porter
Hall. Richard Lane. Fuzzy Knight. Grant Withers.
Frank Moran, Six Hits and a Miss.
Director, Albert S. Rogell: Author, Damon Run-
yon : Screenplay, Leonard Spigelgass: Cameraman,
El wood Bredell: Editor, Milton Carruth.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
— C —
Cadets on Parade
Columbia; 64 mins.
Reviewed. 5-28-42; Released. 1-22-42.
Cast, Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon,
Joseph Crehan, Raymond Hatton. Minna Gombell.
Robert Warwick, Kenneth MacDonald, Charles
Lind, Billy Lechner. William Blees, Emory Par-
nell.
Producer, Wallace MacDonald: Director, Lew
Landers; Authors, Frank Fenton. Martha Barnett:
Screenplay, Howard J. Green; Art Director, Lionel
Banks; Camerman, Philip Tannura; Editor, Rich-
ard Fantl.
Cairo
Loew's, Inc.; 101 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42.
Cast, Jeanette MacDonald, Robert Young, Ethel
Waters, Reginald Owen. Grant Mitchell, Lionel
Atwell, Edward Ciannelli, Mitchell Lewis, Dooley
Wilson, Larry Nunn, Dennis Hoey, Mona Marris.
Rhys Williams, Cecil Dunningham, Harry Worth.
Frank Richards.
Director, W. S. Van Dyke. II; Screenplay. John
MeClain; Songs, Arthur Schwartz, E. Y. Harburg.
Harold Arlen; Score. Herbert Stothart: Musical
Conductor, Georgie Stoll; Dance Director, Sammy
Lee: Art Director, Cedric Gibbons; Cameraman,
Ray June: Editor, James E. Newcom.
Call c* the Canyon
Republic: 71 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42; Released, 8-10-42.
Cast, Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Sons of the
Pioneers, Ruth Terry, Thurston Hall, Joe Strauch,
Jr., Cliff Nazarro, Dorothea Kent, Edmund Mac-
Donald, Marc Lawrence, John Harmon, John
Holland.
Associate Producer. Harry Grey; Director, Joseph
Santley; Authors, Maurice Rapf, Olive Cooper;
Screenplay, Olive Cooper; Art Director, Russell
Kimball: Musical Supervisor. Raoul Kraushaar:
Cameraman, Reggie Lanning; Editor, Edward
Mann.
Call Out the Marines
RKO Radio; 67 mins.
Reviewed. 1-6-42; Released, 2-13-42.
Cast, Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, Binnie
Barnes, Paul Kelly, Robert Smith, Dorothy Lovett,
Franklin Pangborn, Corinna Mura. The Kings Men,
Six Hits and a Miss.
Producer, Howard Benedict ; Directors, Frank
Ryan, William Hamilton; Screenplay, Frank Ryan,
William Hamilton: Songs, Mort Greene, Harry
Revel; Cameramen, Nicholas Musuraca, J. Roy
Hunt: Editor. Theron Warth.
Calling Dr. Gillespie
Loew's, Inc.; 82 mins.
Reviewed, 6-17-42.
Cast, Lionel Barrymore. Phillip Dorn. Donna
Reed, Phil Brown, Nat Pendleton, Alma Kruger,
Mary Nash, Walter Kingsford, Nell Craig, Ruth
Toby, Jonathan Hale, Charles Dingle.
Director, Harold S. Bucquet; Author, Kubec
Glasmon; Screenplay, Willis Goldbeck, Harry Rus-
kin: Art Director, Cedrie Gibbons; Score, Daniele
Amfitheatrof ; Cameraman, Ray June; Editor,
Elmo Vernon.
Captains of the Clouds
Warners: 113 mins.
Reviewed, 1-20-42; Released, 2-21-42.
Cast, James Cagney, Dennis Morgan. Alan Hale.
George Tobias. Brenda Marshall. J. M. Kerrigan.
Clem Bevans, Russell Arms.
263
264
Producer. H;il B. Wallis: Associate Producer,
William Cagney: Director, Michael Curtiz: Screen-
play. Arthur T. Horman. Richard Macauley, Nor-
man Reilly Raine: Technicolor Director, Natalie
Kalmus: Cameramen. Sol Polito, Winton C. Hoch;
Aerial Photography. Elmer Dyer. Charles Marshall:
Editor, George Amy.
Careful, Soft Shoulders
20th Century-Fox: 09 mins.
Reviewed. 8-12-42; Released. 9-18 42.
Cast. Virginia Bruce. James Ellison. Aubrey
Mather. Sheila Ryan. Ralph Byrd. Sigurd Tor.
Charles Tannen, William B. Davidson. Dale
Winter.
Producer. Walter Morosco: Director, Oliver H.
P. Garrett: Screenplay. Oliver H. P. Garrett: Art
Directors, Richard Day. Albert Hogsett : Camera-
man, Charles Clarke: Editor, Nick De Mag-gio.
Casablanca
Warners: 102 mins.
Reviewed, 11-27-42.
Cast. Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman. Paul
Henreid, Claude Rains. Conrad Veidt. Sidney
Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. S. Z. Sakall. Madeleine
LeBeau. Dooley Wilson. Joy Page. John Qualen.
Leonid Kinskey. Helmut Dantine. Curt Bois. Mar-
cel Dalio. Corinna Mura. Ludwig Stossel, Ilka
Griming. Charles La Torre, Frank Puglia. Dan
Seymour.
Producer. Hal B. Willis: Director, Michael
Curtiz: Authors. Murray Burnett, Joan Alison:
Screenplay. Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein,
Howard Koch: Art Director, Carl Jules Weyl:
Score, Max Steiner; Musical Director. Leo F.
Forbstein: Songs. M. K. Jerome, Jack Scholl:
Cameraman. Arthur Edeson: Special Effects. Law-
rence Butler, Willard Van Enscr; Editor, Owen
Marks.
Castle in the Desert
20th Century-Fox: 02 mins.
Reviewed, 2-4-42: Released, 2-27-42.
Cast. Sidney Toler, Arleen Whelan, Richard
Deer. Douglas Dumbrille, Henry Daniell. Edmund
MacDonald. Sen Yung. Lenita Lane. Ethel Griffies.
Milton Parsons. Steve Geray. Lucien Littlefield.
Producer. Ralph Dietrich: Director. Harry Laeh-
man:/ Screenplay. John Larkin; Cameraman. Virgil
Miller: Editor, John Brady.
Cat People
' RKO Radio: 73 mins.
Reviewed, 11-10-42; Released. 12-25-42.
Cast. Simone Simon. Kent Smith. Tom Conway.
Jane Randolph. Jack Holt. Alan Napier, Elizabeth
Dunne. Elizabeth Russell.
Producer, Val Lewton: Director. Jacques Tour-
neur: Screenplay, DeWitt Bodeen: Musical Director.
C. Bakaleinkoff : Score. Roy Webb; Art Directors.
Albert d'Agostino. Walter E. Keller: Cameraman.
Nicholas Musuraca; Editor. Mark Robson.
Cavalcade of South America
Charles Perry Weimer.
Reviewed. 0-22-42.
China Girl
20th Century-Fox: 95 mins.
Reviewed. 12-9-42.
Cast. Gene Tierney. George Montgomery, Lynn
Bari, Victor McLaglen, Alan Baxter, Sig Rumann.
Myron McCormick, Bobby Blake, Ann Pennington.
Philip Ahn. Tom Neal, Chester Gan. Allen Jung.
Paul Fung. Val Chand Mehra. Beal Wong, Oie
Chan, Kam Tong.
Producer. Ben Hecht: Director. Henry Hathaway;
Author, Melville Grossman: Screenplay, Ben Hecht:
Music. Alfred Newman: Art Directors. Richard
Day, Wiard B. Ihnen; Cameraman. Lee Garmes:
Editor, James B. Clark.
City of Silent Men
PRC: 04 mins.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Reviewed. 9-3-42; Released. 10-12-42.
Cast, Frank Albertson, June Lang, Jan Wiley,
Richard Clarke, William Gotild, Emmet t Lynn,
Dick Curtis. Berton Hepburn. Frank Jacquet.
Frank Ferguson. Richard Bailey, Jack Baxley, Wil-
liam Kellogg. Charles Jordan. Pat Gleason.
Producer. Dixon R. Harwin: Associate Producer.
Bartlett Carre: Director. William Nigh: Authors.
Robert E. Kent. Joseph Hoffman: Screenplay.
Joseph Hoffman: Score, Leo Erdody: Musical Di-
rector. David Chudnow: Cameraman. Gilbert War-
renton; Editor, Carl Pierson.
Code of the Outlaw
Republic: 57 mins.
Reviewed. 2-4-42: Released. 1-30-42.
Cast, Bob Steele. Tom Tyler, Rufe Davis,
Weldon Heyburn. Bennie Bartlett. Melinda Leigh-
ton. Donald Curtis. John luce. Ken Duncan. Phil
Dunham, Max Waizman, Chuck Morrison. Carle-
ton Young.
Associate Producer, Louis Gray; Director, John
English: Screenplay. Barry Shipman: Musical
Score. Cy Feuer: Cameraman, Reggie Lanning:
Editor. Charles Craft.
Continental Express
Monogram; 08 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 4-9-42: Released. 3-1-42.
Cast, Rex Harrison, Valerie Hobson, John Loder,
Muriel Aked. George Devine. John Salew, Kay
Seeley, Carl Jaffee. Megs Jenkins.
Producer. Anthony Havelock-Allan : Director.
Herbert Mason: Author, Jean Bommart (from
"Le Poisson Chinois") : Screenplay, Rodney Ack-
land, Wolfgang Whilhelm: Cameraman. Bernard
Brown: Editor, Philip Chariot.
Corpse Vanishes, The
Monogram: 04 mins.
Reviewed. 4-16-42: Released. 5-9-42.
Cast, Bela Lugose. Luana Walters, Tristram
Coffin. Elizabeth Russell, Minerva Urecal, Angelo
Rossitto, Joan Barclay, Kenneth Harlan, Gwen
Kenyon, Vince Barnett, Frank Moran, George
Eldridge.
Producers. Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz: Associate
Producer, Barney Sarecky: Director, Wallace Fox;
Authors. Sam Robins, Gerald Schnitzer; Screen-
play. Harvey Gates: Art Director. David Milton;
Musical Directors, Lange and Porter; Cameraman.
Art Reed; Editor, Robert Golden.
Courtship of Andy Hardy, The
Loew's, Inc.: 93 mins.
Reviewed, 2-11-42.
Cast, Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. Cecilia
Parker, Fay Holden. Ann Rutherford, Sara Haden,
Donna Reed. William Lundigan, Steve Cornell,
Frieda Ineseort, Harvey Stephens.
Director. George B. Seitz: Screenplay, Agnes
Christine Johnston: Cameraman, Lester White:
Editor, Elmo Vernon.
Cowboy Serenade
Republic; 60 mins.
Reviewed. 1-21-42; Released. 1-22-42.
Cast, Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Fay Mc-
Kenzie, Cecil Cunningham, Addison Richards, Rand
Brooks. Tristam Coffin, Lloyd, "Slim" Andrews.
Melinda Leighton. Johnnie Berkes.
Associate Producer, Harry Grey; Director, Wil-
liam Morgan: Screenplay, Olive Copper; Musical
Supervisor. Raoul Kraushaar: Cameraman, Jack
Marta; Editor, Les Orlebeek.
Crossroads
Loew's, Inc.: 84 mins.
Reviewed, 0-24-43.
265
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Cast, William Powell, Hedy Lamarr, Claire
Trevor, Basil Rathbone, Margaret Wyeherly, Felix
Bressart, Sig Rumann, H. B. Warner, Philip Meri-
vale, Vladimir Sokoloff, Guy Bates Post, Fritz
Leiber, John Mylong, Frank Conroy, James Rennie,
Bertram Marburgh, Harry Fleischman.
Producer, Edwin Knopf; Director, Jack Conway;
Authors, John Kafka, Howard Emmett Rogers:
Screenplay, Guy Trosper; Art Director, Cedric
Gibbons; Score. Bronislaus Kaper; Song, Howard
Dietz, Arthur Schwartz; Cameraman, Joseph Rut-
tenberg; Editor, George Boemler.
Cyclone Kid, The
Republic; 57 mins.
Reviewed, 8-10-42; Released, 5-31-42.
Cast, Don "Red" Barry, John James, Lynn Mer-
rick, Alex Callam, Joel Friedkin, Lloyd "Slim"
Andrews, Rex Lease, Joe McGuinn, Monte Mon-
tague, Frank La Rue.
Associate Producer. George Sherman; Director,
George Sherman: Screenplay, Richard Murphy;
Art Director. Russell Kimball; Musical Director,
Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Buck Thaekery; Editor,
Edward Schroeder.
— D —
Danger in the Pacific
Universal; 60 mins.
Reviewed. 8-6-42: Released, 7-10-42.
Cast, Don Terry, Andy Devine, Leo Carrillo.
Louise Allbritton, Edgar Barrier, Turhan Bey,
Herbert Holmes, David Hoffman, Paul Dubov,
Neyle Marx.
Associate Producer, Ben Pivar: Director, Lewis
D. Collins; Author, Neil P. Varnick; Screenplay,
Walter Doniger, Maurice Tombragel; Art Director.
Jack Otterson; Musical Director. H. J. Salter:
Cameraman, William Sickner; Editor, Maurice
Wright.
Dawn on the Great Divide
Monogram; 63 mins.
Reviewed, 12-28-42; Released, 12-18-42.
Cast, Buck Jones, Rex Bell, Raymond Hatton,
Mona Barrie, Robert Lowery, Harry Woods, Chris-
tine Maclntyre, Betty Blythe, Robert Frazer, Tris-
tram Coffin, Jan Wiley, Dennis Moore.
Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; Director, Howard
Bretherton: Screenplay, Jess Bowers; Musical
Director, Edward Kay; Cameraman, Harry Neu-
mann; Editor, Carl Pierson.
Deep in the Heart of Texas
Universal ; 62 mins.
Reviewed, 9-16-42.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown. Tex Bitter, Fuzzy
Knight, Jennifer Holt. William Farnum, Harry
Woods, Kenneth Harlan, Pat O'Malley, Roy Brent.
Edmund Cobb, Jimmy Wakely Trio.
Associate Producer, Oliver Drake: Director, El-
mer Clifton; Screenplay, Oliver Drake, Grace
Norton: Musical Director, H. J. Salter; Cameraman,
Harry Newman.
Desperate Journey
Warners: 107 mins.
Reviewed, 8-18-42; Released, 9-26-42.
Cast, Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan, Nancy Cole-
man, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale, Arthur Ken-
nedy, Ronald Sinclair, Albert Basserman, Sig
Rumann, Patrick O'Moore, Felix Basch, Ilka
Gruning, Else Basserman, Charles Irwin, Richard
Fraser, Robert O. Davis, Henry Victor, Bruce
Lester, Lester Matthews.
Producer, Hal B. Wallis: Director, Raoul Walsh:
Screenplay, Bert Glennon: Art Director, Carl Jules
Weyl; Musical Director, Leo F. Forbstein; Camera-
man, Bert Glennon; Editor, Rudi Fehr.
Destination Unknown
Universal; 63 mins.
Reviewed, 10-8-42; Released, 10-9-42.
Cast, William Gargan. Irene Hervey, Sam Levene.
Turhan Bey, Keye Luke, Felix Basch. Donald
Stuart, Olaf Hytten, Edward Colebrook, Willie
Fung, Charles Lung, Herbert Heyes.
Associate Producer, Marshall Grant: Director.
Ray Taylor; Authors, Lawrence Hazard, John
Kafka; Screenplay, Lynn Riggs, John Meehan, Jr.:
Art Director. Jack Otterson; Musical Director, H.
J. Salter; Cameraman, John W. Boyle.
Devil With Hitter. The
United Artists: 45 mins.
Reviewed. 10-22-42; Released, 10-9-42.
Cast. Alan Mowbray, Bobby Watson. eGorge E.
Stone, Joe Devlin, Marjorie Woodworth, Douglas
Fowley, Herman Bing. Sig Arno.
Producers. Hal Roach, Glenn Tryon: Director,
Gordon Douglas; Screenplay, Al Martin; Art Di-
rector. Charles D. Hall; Cameraman. Robert
Pit tack; Editor, Bert Jordan.
Dr. Broadway
Paramount : 67 mins.
Reviewed, 5-7-42.
Cast, Macdonald Carey, Jean Phillips, J. Carrol
Naish, Edward Ciannelli. Richard Lane, Joan
Woodbury, Warren Humer, Frank Bruno. Sidney
Melton, William Haade. Olin Rowland. Abe Dino-
vitch, Phil Arnold, Mary Gordon, John Kelly,,
Francis Sayles.
Producer. Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer.
E. D. Leishin; Director. Anton Mann: Author.
Borden Chase: Screenplay. Art Arthur: Art Direc-
tors, Hans Dreier, Earl Hedrick: Cameraman,
Theodore Sparkuhl; Editor. Arthur Schmidt.
Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant
Loew's, Inc.; 87 mins.
Reviewed, 11-12-42.
Cast, Lionel Bartymore, Van Johnson, Susan
Peters, Richard Quine. Keye Luke, Alma Kruger,
Nat Pendleton. Horace McNally. Frank Orth,
Walter Kingsford, Nell Craig, Marie Blake. George
H. Reed, Ann Richards, Rose Hobart, Eddie Acuff.
Director, Willis Goldbeck; Screenplay, Harry
Ruskin. Willis Goldbeck. Lawrence P. Bachmann:
Score, Daniele Amfitheatrof : Art Director, Cedric
Gibbons; Cameraman, George Folsey; Editor, Ralph
Winters.
Dr. Renault s Secret
20th Century -Fox; 58 mins.
Reviewed, 10-19-42: Released, 12-11-42.
Cast, J. Carrol Naish, John Shepperd, Lynn
Roberts, George Zucco, Bert Roach, Eugene Borden,
Jack Norton.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel; Director, Harry Lach-
man: Screenplay, William Bruckner. Robert F.
Metzler: Art Directors, Richard Day, Nathan Juran:
Cameraman, Virgil Miller; Editor, Fred Allen.
Don't Get Personal
Universal; 60 mins.
Released, 1-2-42.
Cast, Hugh Herbert, Mischa Auer, Jane Frazee,
Robert Paige.
Producer, Ken Goldsmith; Director, Charles La-
mont.
Down Rio Grande Way
Columbia: 57 mins.
Reviewed, 7-24-42; Released, 4-23-42.
Cast, Charles Starrett, Russell Hayden. Britt
Wood, Rose Ann Stevens, Norman Willis. Davison
Clark. Edmund Cobb. Budd Buster. Joseph Eggen-
ton. Paul Newlan, Betty Roadman.
Producer, Jack Fier: Director, William Berke:
Screenplay, Paul Franklin.
266
Down Texas Way
Monogram; 57 mins.
Reviewed, 6-10-42; Released, 5-28-42.
Cast, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton,
Luana Walters, Dave O'Brien, Lois Austin, Glenn
Strange, Harry Woods, Tom London, Kansas
Moehring, Jack Dailey.
Producer, Scott R. Dunlap: Director, Howard
Bretherton: Author, Jess Bowers: Screenplay, Jess
Bowers; Cameraman, Harry Neumann: Editor, Carl
Pierson.
Drums of the Congo
Universal; 59 mins.
Reviewed. 7-22-42; Released, 7-17-42.
Cast, Ona Munson. Stuart Erwin. Peggy Moran,
Don Terry, Richard Lane, Jules Bledsoe, Turhan
Bey, Dorothy Dandridge, Ernest Whitman, Ed
Stanley, Jess Lee Brooks, Napoleon Simpson.
Associate Producer. Henry MacRae; Director,
Christy Cabanne; Screenplay, Paul Huston, Roy
Chanslor; Art Director, Jack Otterson: Musical
Director, H. J. Salter: Cameraman, George Robin-
son: Editor, Maurice Wrisrht.
Dudes Are Pretty People
United Artists: 46 mins.
Reviewed, 4-16-42: Released, 3-13-42.
Cast, Jimmy Rogers. Noah Berry, Jr.. Marjorie
Woodworth. Paul Hurst, Marjorie Gateson, Russell
Gleason, Grady Sutton, Jan Duggan, Sarah Ed-
wards, Joe Cunningham.
Producer, Hal Roach: Director, Hal Roach, Jr.;
Author. Donald Hough: Screenplay. Louis S. Kaye:
Art Director. Charles D. Hall: Music. Edward
Ward, Chet Forrest, Bob Wright: Cameraman.
Robert Pittack; Special Effects, Roy Seawright:
Editor, Bert Jordan.
Duke oi the Navy
PRC; 63 mins.
Reviewed. 2-11-42: Released, 1-2-42.
Cast, Ralph Byrd, Veda Ann Borg, Stubby Kruger,
Herbert Corthell, Margaret Armstrong. Val Stan-
ton. Paul Bryar, Sammy Cohen. Red Knight,
Lester Towne, William Beaudine, Jr., Zaek
Williams.
Producer. John T. Coyle: Director. William
Beaudine; Screenplay, Gerald D. Adams. William
Beaudine; Cameraman, Mack Stengler; Editor, Guy
V. Thayer. Jr.
— E —
Eagle Squadron
Universal; 109 mins.
Reviewed. 6-16-42.
Cast, Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore. John
Loder, Eddie Albert, Nigel Bruce, Leif Erickson,
Edgar Barrier, Jon Hall. Evelyn Ankers, Isobel
Elsom, Gladys Cooper, Alan Hale, Jr.. Don Porter,
Edmund Glover, Stanley Smith, Howard Banks.
Richard Crane, Clarence Straight, Richard Davies.
Harold Landon. Todd Karns, Charles King, Jr..
Donald Stuart, Frederick Worlock, Stanley Ridges,
Robert Warwick. Richard Fraser, Gavin Muir.
Harold de Becker. Rhys Williams, Paul Cavanaugh,
Gene Reynolds, Alan Napier. Jill Esmond. Queenie
Reynolds. Olaf Hytten, Ian Woolfe. Carl Harbor,
Charles Irwin, Mary Carr, Simon Olivier, William
Severn. Linda Bieber.
Producer, Walter Wanger; Director. Arthur
Lubin; Author, C. S. Forester; Screenplay, Nor-
man Reilly Raine; Art Directors, Jack Otterson,
Alexander Gilitzen: Score, Frank Skinner; Musical
Director, Charles Previn; Cameraman. Stanley Cor-
tez; Special Effects, John Fulton; Editor, Philip
Cahn.
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen
Columbia, 64 mins.
Reviewed, 8-26-42; Released, 7-30-42.
Cast, William Gargan, Margaret Lindsay. Charles
Grapewin, Gale Sondergaard, Gilbert Roland, Sig
Rumann, James Burke, Ernest Dorian, Felix
Basch, Minor Watson, John Hamilton, James Seay,
Louis Donath.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Producer, Ralph Conn: Associate Producer,
Rudolph Flothow; Director, James Hogan; Author,
Ellery Queen; Screenplay, Eric Taylor: Camera-
man, James S. Brown, Jr.; Editor, Dwight Caldwell.
Escape from Crime
Warners: 51 mins.
Reviewed. 6-4-42; Released, 7-25-42.
Cast. Richard Travis. Julie Bishop, Jackie Glea-
son, Frank Wilcox. Rex Williams, Wade Boteler,
Charles Wilson, Paul Fix, Ruth Ford. John Hamil-
ton. Ann Corcoran, Ben Taggart.
Director, D. Ross Lederman: Author. Danny
Ahearn: Screenplay, Raymond L. Schrock: Art
Director, Stanley Fleischer; Cameraman, James
Van Trees; Editor. Doug Gould.
Escape from Hong Kong
Universal: 60 mins.
Reviewed. 6-30-42; Released, 5-15-42.
Cast, Don Terry. Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine,
Marjorie Lord, Gilbert Emery, Leyland Hodgson.
Frank Puglia. Chester Can, Frank Kelly, Paul
Dubov.
Associate Producer. Marshall Grant: Director.
William Nigh: Screenplay, Roy Chanslor; Art
Director. Jack Otterson: Musical Director. Charles
Previn; Cameraman, Woody Bredell.
Eyes in the Night
Loew's, Inc.; 80 mins.
Reviewed. 9-9-42.
Cast. Edward Arnold, Ann Harding, Donna Reed.
Katherine Emery, Horace McNally. Allen Jenkins.
Stanley C. Ridges, Reginald Denny, John Emery.
Rosemary De Camp. Erik Rolf, Barry Nelson,
Reginald Sheffield. Steve Geray, Manton Moreland.
Producer, Jack Chertok ; Director. Fred Zinne-
mann; Author, Bayard Kendrick; Screenplay. Gus
Trosper, Howard Emmett Rogers: Art Director.
Cedric Gibbons; Cameramen, Robert Planck.
Charles Lawton: Editor. Ralph Winters.
— F —
Falcon Takes Over, The
RKO Radio; 03 mins.
Reviewed, 5-11-42; Released, 5-29-42.
Cast, George Sanders, Lynn Bari, James Gleason.
Allen Jenkins. Helen Gilbert, Ward Bond, Edward
Gargan, Anne Revere, George Cleveland, Harry
Shannon, Hans Conreid.
Producer, Howard Benedict: Director. Irving
Reis: Author. Raymond Chandler (from "Farewell,
My Lovely"); Screenplay, Lynn Root, Frank Fen-
ton; Art Directors, Albert S. D'Agostino. F. M.
Gray; Musical Director, C. Bakaleinikoff ; Camera-
man, George Robinson: Editor. Harry Marker.
Falcon's Brother, The
RKO Radio: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 10-5-42: Released, 11-6-42.
Cast. George Sanders, Tom Conway, Jane Ran-
dolph, Don Barclay, Cliff Clark, Edward Gargan,
Eddie Dunn, Charlotte Wynters, James Newill, Keye
Luke, Amanda Varela, George Lewis, Gwili Andre.
Andre Chariot. Mary Halsey, Charles Arnt.
Producer, Maurice Geraghty: Director, Stanley
Logan; Screenplay. Stuart Palmer, Craig Rice;
Musical Director. C. Bakaleinikoff; Art Directors,
Albert S. d'Agostino. Walter E. Keller; Cameraman,
Russel Metty: Editor. Mark Robson.
Fall In
United Artists.
Released. 11-20-42.
Cast, William Tracy, Joe Sawyer, Robert Bar-
rat, Jean Porter.
Producer, Hal Roach; Director, William McGann,
267
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Ben Roberts, Sidney Sheldon : Screenplay. Jay
Dratler: Cameraman, John Seilz; Editor, Arthur
Schmidt.
Fiesta
United Artists-Hal Roach; 45 mins.
Reviewed, 1-2-42: Released. 12-19-41.
Cast, Anne Ayars, George Negrete. Armida.
George Givot, Antonio Moreno. Nick Moro, Frank
Yaconelli, George Humbert. Paco Moreno. Betty
Bryson, Carlos Valdez, Jose Arias, Guadalajara
Trio.
Producer. Le Roy Prinz: Director. Le Roy Prinz:
Screenplay, Cortland Fitzsimmons; Art Director.
Charles D. Hall: Musical Director. Edward Ward:
Words and Music, Edward Ward. Chet Forrest,
Bob Wright, Nila Menedez: Cameraman. Alfred
Gilks, Robert Pittack; Editor, Bert Jordan.
Fighting Bill Fargo
Universal; 57 mins.
Reviewed, 5-21-42; Released. 4-17-42.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown. Fuzzy Knight.
Jeanne Kelly, Kenneth Harlan. Nell O'Day, Ted
Adams. James Blaine. Al Bridge, Eddie Dean Trio.
Associate Producer, Will Cowan: Director, Raj-
Taylor; Author, Paul Franklin: Screenplay, Paul
Frankin, Arthur V. Jones, Dorcas Cochrane: Musi-
cal Director. H. J. Salter; Cameraman. Charles
Van Enger.
Fingers at the Window
Loew's, Inc.: 80 mins.
Reviewed, 3-18-42.
Cast. Lew Ayres, L araine Day. Basil Rathbone,
Walter Kingsford. Miles Mander, Charles D. Brown.
Cliff Clark. James Flavin. Russell Gleason. Wil-
liam Tannen, Mark Daniels. Bert Roach, Russell
Hicks, Charles Wagenheim, Robert Homans.
Producer, Irving Starr: Director. Charles Lederer;
Author, Rose Caylor; Screenplay, Rose Caylor,
Lawrence P. Bachmann: Score, Bronislau Kaper:
Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Cameramen. Harry
Stradling, Charles Lawton: Editor, George Boemler.
Fleet's In, The
Paramount: 93 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, Dorothy Lamour, William Holden, Eddie
Bracken, Betty Hutton, Cass Daley. Gil Lamb. Leif
Erickson. Jack Norton. Roy Atwell. Harry Barris,
Dave Willock, Rod Cameron. Jimmy Dundee. Jack
Chapin. Jimmy Dorsey. Bob Everly. Helen O'Con-
nell. Lorraine and Rognan.
Associate Producer. Paul Jones: Director. Victor
Schertzinger : Authors, Monte Brice. J. Walter
Ruben: Screenplay. Walter De Leon. Sid Silvers:
Cameraman. William Mellor; Editor, Paul Weath-
erwax.
Flight Lieutenant
Columbia: 80 mins.
Reviewed, 0-29-42: Released. 7-9-42.
Cast. Pat O'Brien, Glenn Ford. Evalyn Keyes.
Jonathan Hale, Douglas Croft. Minor Watson.
Frank Puglia. Edward Pawley. Gregory Gay.
Clancy Cooper. Trevor Bardette. Marcel Dalio. John
Gallaudet. Larry Parks. Lloyd Bridges. Hugh
Beaumont.
Producer. B. P. Schulberg, Director. Sidney
Salkow: Authors. Richard Carroll. Betty Hopkins:
Screenplay. Michael Blankfort: Art Director. Lionel
Banks; Music. Werner R. Heymann: Musical Di-
rector, M. W. Stoloff. Cameraman. Franz F. Planer:
Editor, Charles Nelson.
Fly by Night
Paramount: 74 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, Nancy Kelly. Richard Carlson. Albert
Besserman. Martin Kosleck. Walter Kingsford.
Nestor Paiva. Edward Gargan, Mary Gordon, Oscar
O'Shea, Miles Mander, Michael Morris, Arthur
Loft. John Butler. John Dilson. Cy Kendall.
Producer. Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer, Col-
bert Clark: Director Robert Siodmak; Authors.
Flying Fortress
Warners: 08 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed. 9-21-42: Released. 12-5-42.
Cast. Richard Greene, Carla Lehmann. Betty
Stockfield. Donald Stewatt, Charles Reslop. Sydney
King, Basil Radford. John Stuart. Percy Parsons.
Gerry Wilmot. Joss Ambler. Edward Rigby. Ian
Fleming. John Boxer. Robert Beatty. Billy Hart-
nell. William Holland. Hubert Gregg, Peter Croft.
Jack Watling. Michael Whittaker. John Slater,
Kenneth Henry.
Dirctor, Walter Forde: Screenplay, Brock Wil-
liams. Gordon Wellesley. Edward Dryhurst ; Aerial
Camerman. Gus Drisse: Special Effects. Henry
Harris. George E. Blaekwell: Musical Director. Jack
Beauer: Art Director. Norman Arnold: Cameraman.
Basil Emmott.
Flying Tigers
Republic: 102 mins.
Reviewed. 9-23-42: Released. 10-8-42.
Cast. John Wayne. John Carrol, Ann Lee,
Paul Kelly, Gordon Jones. Mae Clarke. Addison
Richards. Edmund MacDonald. Bill Shirley. Tom
Neal. Malcom "Bud'' McTaggart. David Bruce.
Chester Gan. James Todd. Gregg Barton. John
James.
Associate Producer. Edmund Grainger: Director.
David Miller: Author. Kenneth Garnet: Screenplay,
Kenneth Garnet. Barry Trivers: Art Director. Rus-
sell Kimball: Musical Director. Walter Scharf:
Cameraman. Jack Marta: Special Effects. Howard
Lydecker; Editor. Ernest Nims.
Flying With Music
United Artists.
Released, 6-12-42.
Cast. Marjorie Woodworth. William Marshall.
George Givot. Edward Gargan.
Producer. Hal Roach: Director. George Ar-
chainbaud.
Footlight Serenade
20th Century -Fox: 80 mins.
Reviewed. 7-8-42: Released. 8-1-42.
Cast. John Payne. Betty Grable. Victor Mature.
Jane Wyman. James Gleason. Phil Silvers. Cobina
Wright. Jr.. June Lang. Frank Orth. Mantan More-
land. Irving Bacon. Charles Tannen. George Dobbs.
Producer. William LeBaron: Director. Gregory
Ratoff; Authors. Fidel LaBarba, Kenneth Earl
i from "Dynamite"): Screenplay, Robert Ellis.
He!en Logan. Lynn Starling: Music and Lyrics.
Leo Robin. Ralph Rainger; Dance Director. Hermes
Pan; Art Directors. Richard Day, Roger Hemen:
Cameraman. Lee Garmes: Editor. Robert Simpson.
For Me and My Gal
Loew's. Inc.: 104 mins.
Reviewed. 9-9-42.
Cast. Judy Garland. George Murphy. Gene Kelly.
Marta Eggerth. Ben Blue. Horace McNally. Richard
Quine. Lucille Norman. Keenan Wynn.
Producer. Arthur Freed: Director. Busby Berke-
ley: Author. Howard Emmett Rogers; Screenplay.
Richad Sherman, Fred Finklehoffe, Sid Silvers:
Dance Director, Bobby Connolly: Art Director.
Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman, William Daniels: Edi-
tor, Ben Lewis.
Foreign Agent
Monogram: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 9-21-42: Released. 10-9-42.
Cast, John Shelton. Gale Storm. Ivan Lebedeff.
George Travell. Patsy Moran. Lyle Latell. Hans
Sehumm, William Halligan, Herbert Rawlinson.
Boyd Irwin. Kenneth Harlan, David Clark, Fay
Wall. Edward Peil, Paul Bo ar. Jack Mulhall. Anna
268
Hope. Jimmy Starr. Jack Raymond. Vince Bar-
nett, Rita Douglas. Jean King.
Producers. Martin Mooney, Max Kin?: Director,
William Beaudine: Author. Martin Mooney: Screen-
play. Martin Mooney. John Krafft: Musical Direc-
tor. Edward Kay: Cameraman, Mack Stengler;
Editor, Fred Bain.
Forest Rangers, The
Paramount: 87 mins.
Reviewed. 10-1-42.
Cast, Fred MacMurray. Paulette Goddard, Susan
Haywaid. Albert Dekker, Lynne Overman. Eugene
Pallette. Regis Toomey. James Brown. Clem
Bevans. Rod Cameron. Sarah Edwards. Chester
Clllte. Kenneth Griffith, Keith Richards. William
Cabanne. Jimmy Conlin.
Associate Producer. Robert Sisk: Director, George
Marshall: Author. Thelma Strabel: Screenplay.
Harold Shumate: Art Directors. Hans Dreier. Earl
Hedrick: Color Cameraman. William V. Skall:
Cameraman. Charles Lang: Editor, Paul Weather-
wax.
Friendly Enemies
United Artists: 95 mins.
Reviewed, 6-24-42: Released. 0-26-42.
Cast. Charles Winninsor. Charlie Ruggles, James
Craig. Nancy Kelly, Otto Kruger, Ilka Grunins.
Greta Meyer. Addison Richards, Charles Lane, John
Piffle, Ruth Holly.
Producer. Edward Small: Director. Allan Dwan:
Authors, Samuel Shipmaji, Aaron Hoffman: Screen-
play. Adelaide Heilbron: Art Director, John Du
Casse Schulze: Musical Director. Lud Gluskin: Score.
Lucien Moraweck: Cameraman. Edward Cronjager:
Editor. William Claxton.
Frisco Lil
Universal: 60 mins.
Released. 3-6-42.
Cast, Irene Hervey. Kent Taylor, Jerome Cowan.
Producer, Paul Malvern: Director, Erie C. Kenton.
— G —
Gay Sisters, The
Warners: 108 mins.
Reviewed. 6-3-42: Released, 8-1-42.
Cast, Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Geraldinc
Fitzgerald. Donald Crisp, Gig Young, Nancy Cole-
man, Gene Lockhart, Larry Simms, Donald Woods,
Grant Mitchell, William T. Orr, Anne Revere.
Helene Thimig. George Lessey. Charles D. Waldron.
Frank Reicher. David Clyde. Mary Thomas.
Producer. Henry Blanke: Director. Irving Rap-
per: Author, Stephen Longstreet: Screenplay.
Lenore Coffee: Art Director, Robert Haas: Score.
Max Steiner: Musical Director, Leo F. Forbstein;
Cameraman, Sol Polito; Editor. Warren Low.
Gentleman After Dark, A
United Artists: 74 mins.
Reviewed. 3-16-42: Released. 2-27-42.
Cast, Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins, Preston
Foster, Harold Huber, Philip Reed. Gloria Holden.
Douglass Dumbrille, Sharon Douglas. Bill Henry.
Producer, Edward Small: Supervisor, George
Arthur: Director, Edwin L. Marin: Author. Rich-
ad Washburn Child: Screenplay, Patterson McNutt.
George Bruce: Art Director. John DuCasse Schulze;
Music. Dimitri Tiomkin: Cameraman, Milton Kras-
ner: Special Effects, Howard Anderson; Editor.
T. K. Wood.
Gentleman at Heart, A
20th Century-Fox: 67 mins.
Reviewed. 1-8-42: Released. 1-16-42.
Cast, Cesar Romero, Carole Landis. Milton Berle.
J. Carrol Naish, Richard Derr. Rose Hobart, Jerome
Cowan. Elisha Cook. Jr.. Francis Pierlot, Chick
Chandler. Steve Geray, Matt McHugh, Kane Rich-
mond, Syd Saylor, Charles Lane, William Halligan.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Producer. Walter Morosco; Director, Ray
McCarey: Author, Paul Harvey Fox (from "Mas-
terpiece"); Screenplay, Leo Loeb. Harold Buch-
man: Cameraman, Charles Clarke: Editor, J. Wat-
son Webb.
Gentleman Jim
Warners: 104 mins.
Reviewed. 10-30-42; Released. 11-14-42.
Cast. Errol Flynn. Alexis Smith, Jack Carson.
Alan Hale. John Loder. William Frawley. Minor
Watson. Ward Bond. Madeleine LeBeau, Rhys
Williams. Arthur Shields, Dorothy Vaughan, James
Flavin, Pat Flaherty, Wallis Clark, Marilyn
Phillips, Art Foster. Edwin Stanley. Henry O'Hara.
Harry Brocker. Frank Mayo, Carl Harbough. Fred
Kelsey, Sammy Stein.
Producer. Robert Buckner: Director, Raoul
Walsh; Screenplay. Vincent Lawrence, Horace
McCoy: Art Director, Ted Smith: Musical Director,
Leo F. Forbstein: Cameraman, Sid Hickox; Editor.
Jack Killifer.
George Washington Slept Here
Warners: !)3 mins.
Reviewed, 9-18-42: Released, 11-28-42.
Cast, Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan, Charles Co-
burn, Percy Kilbride, Hattie McDaniel, William
Tracy, Joyce Reynolds, Lee Patrick, Charles Dingle,
John Emery, Douglas Croft. Harvey Stephens.
Franklin Pangborn.
Producer. Jerry Wald: Director. William Keigh-
ley: Authors. George S. Kaufman. Moss Hart:
Screenplay. Everett Freeman; Art Director. Max
Parker: Cameraman, Ernie Haller: Editor, Ralph
Dawson.
Get Hep to Love
Universal; 79 mins.
Reviewed. 10-1-42: Released. 10-2-42.
Cast, Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, Jane Frazee,
Robert Paige, Peggy Ryan, Edith Barrett, Cora
Sue Collins, Nana Bryant, Irving Bacon, John
Abbott, Millard Mitchell, Tim Ryan, Douglas
Scott. Jivin' Jacks and Jills.
Associate Producer. Bernard W. Burton; Direc-
tor. Charles Lamont: Author, M. M. Musselman:
Screenplay, Jay Dratler: Art Director, Jack Otter-
son; Musical Director. Charles Previn; Cameraman.
L. W. O'Connell.
Ghost of Frankenstein, The
Universal: 68 mins.
Reviewed. 3-5-42: Released, 3-13-42.
Cast, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Lon Chaney. Lionel
Atwill. Ralph Bellamy, Bela Lugosi, Evelyn An-
kers, Janet Ann Gallow.
Associate Producer. George Waggner; Director.
Erie C. Kenton: Author. Eric Taylor: Screenplay.
W. Scott Darling; Art Director. Jack Otterson;
Musical Director. Charles Previn: Cameramen,
Milton Krasner. Woody Bredell: Editor. Ted Kent.
Ghost Town Law
Monogram: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 3-31-42: Released, 3-27-42.
Cast. Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton,
Virginia. Carpenter, Murdock McQuarrie, Charles
King, Tom London, Howard Masters, Ben Corbett.
Producer. Scott R. Dunlap: Director, Howard
Bretherton: Screenplay, Jess Bowers; Musical Di-
rector, Edward Kay: Cameraman, Harry Neumann:
Editor. Carl Pierson.
Girl from Alaska. The
Republic: 75 mins.
Revilewed. 4-29-42: Released. 4-16-42.
Cast. Ray Middleton. Jean Parker. Jerome
Cowan, Robert Barrat. Ray Mala. Francis McDon-
269
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Director. D. Ross Lederman; Screenplay. Anthony
Coldeway: Art Director. Stanley Fleischer: Camera-
man James Van Trees: Editor, James Gibbon.
aid. Raymond Hatton. Milton Parsons, Nestor
Paiva.
Associate Producer. Armand Schaefer: Director.
Nick Grinde: Author. Robert Ormond Case (from
"The Golden Portage"): Screenplay. Edward T.
Lowe. Robert Ormond Case, Art Director. Russell
Kimball: Musical Director. Cy Feuer: Camera-
men, Jack Marta. Bud Thackeray: Editor. Ernest
Nims.
Girl Trouble
20th Century-Fox: 82 mins.
Reviewed. 9-18-42: Released. 10-9-42.
Cast, Don Ameche, Joan Bennett. Billie Burke,
Frank Craven. Alan Dinehart. Helene Reynolds,
Fortunio Bonanova. Ted North. Doris Merrick.
D le Evans. Roseanne Murray. Janice Carter.
Vivian Blaine. Trudy Marshall. Robert Craig.
Joseph Crehan. Mantan Moreland. Arthur Loft.
John Kelly. Matt MeHugh, George Lessey, Ed
Stanley. Edith Evanson.
Producer. Robert Bassler: Director, Harold
Schuster: Authors. Ladislas Fodor. Vicki Baum.
Guy Trosper: Screenplay. Ladislas Fodor. Robert
Riley Crutcher: Art Directors. Richard Day. Boris
Leven: Score. Alfred Newman: Cameraman. Ed-
ward Cronjager; Editor. Robert Fritch.
Girl's Town
PRC: 68 mins.
Reviewed, 4-9-42: Released. 2-20-42.
Cast, Edith Fellows. June Storey. Kenneth
Howell. Alice White. Anna Q. Nilsson. Warren
Hymer. Vince Barnett, Paul Dubov, Peggy Ryan.
Dolores Diane. Helen McCloud. Bernice Kay. Char-
lie Williams.
Producers. Lou Brock. Jack Schwarz: Director.
Victor Halperin: Screenplay. Gene Kerr, Victor
McLeod: Music, Lee Zahler: Cameraman, Arthur
Reed: Editor, Martin G. Cohn.
Give Out, Sisters
Universal: 65 mins.
Reviewed. 9-4-42: Released. 9-11-42.
Cast. Andrews Sisters, Grace McDonald. Dan
Daily. Jr.. Charles Butterworth. Walter Catlett.
William Frawley. Donald O'Connor. Peggy Ryan.
Edith Barrett. Marie Blake. Fay Helm. Jivin' Jacks
and Jills.
Associate Producer. Bernard W. Burton: Direc-
tor. Edward F. Cline: Authors. Lee Sands. Fred
Rath: Screenplay. Paul Gerard Smith. Warren
Wilson: Art Director. Jack Otterson: Musical Di-
rector. Charles Previn: Cameraman. George Robin-
son: Editor. Paul Landres.
Glass Key, The
Paramount: 85 mins.
Reviewed. 8-28-42.
Cast. Brian Donlevy, Veronica Lake. Alan Ladd,
Bonita Granville, Joseph Calleai, Richard Denning.
Moroni Olsen. William Bendix. Margaret Hayes
Arthur Loft, George Meader, Eddie Marr. Frances
Gifford, Joe McGuinn. Frank Hagney. Joseph
King. Donald MacBride.
Associate Producer, Fred Kohlmar: Director,
Stuart Heisler: Author. Dashiell Hammett: Sreen-
play, Jonathan Latimer: Art Directors. Hans
Dreier. Haldane Douglas: Cameraman. Theodor
Sparkuhl: Editor. Archie Marshek.
Gorilla Man, The
Warners: 64 mins.
Reviewed. 12-11-42.
Cast. John Loder. Ruth Ford. Marion Hall.
Richard Fraser. Paul Cavanagh. Lumsden Hare.
John Abbott. Mary Field. Rex Williams. Joan
Winfield. Charles Irwin. Peggy Carson, Walter
Tetley, Art Foster. Creighton Hale. Frank Mayo.
Grand Central Murder
Loew's. Inc.
Reviewed. 4-27-42.
Cast, Van Heflin. Patricia Dane. Cecilia Parker.
Virginia Grey. Samuel S. Hinds. Sam Levene.
Connie Gilchrist. Mark Daniels. Horace McNally.
Tom Conway, Betty Wells. George Lynn, Roman
Bohnen. Millard Mitchell.
Producer. B. F. Zeidman: Director. S. Sylvan
Simon; Author. Sue MaeVeigh: Screenplay. Peter
Ruric: Score. David Snell: Art Director. Cedric
Gibbons: Cameraman. George Folsey: Editor. Con-
rad A. Nervig.
Great Gildersleeve, The
RKO Radio; 62 mins.
Reviewed. 11-12-42.
Cast, Harold Peary. Jane Darwell. Nancy Gates.
Charles Arnt. Freddie Mercer. Thurston Hall.
Lillian Randolph. Mary Field. George Carleton.
Producer, Herman Schlom: Director, Gordon
Douglas: Screenplay. Jack Townley. Julien Joseph-
son; Musical Director. C. Bakaleinikoff : Art Direc-
tors. Albert S. d'Agostino, Walter E. Keller:
Cameraman. Frank Redman: Editor. John Loek-
ert.
Great Impersonation, The
Universal: 72 mins.
Reviewed. 12-21-42: Released. 12-18-42.
Cast. Ralph Bellamy, Evelyn Ankers. Aubrey
Mather. Edward Norris. Kaaren Verne. Henry
Daniell. Ludwig Stossel. Mary Forbes. Rex Evans.
Charles Coleman. Robert O. Davis. Charles Irwin.
Fred Vogeding, Victor Zimmerman.
Associate Producer, Paul Malvern: Director.
John Rawlins; Author. E. Phillips Oppenheim:
Screenplay. W. Scott Darling: Art Director. Jack
Otterson: Musical Director. H. J. Salter: Camera-
man, George Robinson.
Great Man's Lady, The
Paramount: 90 mins.
Reviewed. 3-18-42.
Cast. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea. Brian
Donlevy, Thurston Hall. Lloyd Corrigan. Kathar-
ine Stevens. Lillian Yarbo. Helen Lynd. Mary
Treen. Etta McDaniel. Bill Davidson, Lucien Little-
field. George Irving. Frank M. Thomas.
Producer. William Wellman: Director. William
Wellman: Authors. Adela Rogers St. John. Seena
Owen. Vina Delmar: Screenplay. W. L. River: Art
Directors. Hans Dreier. Earl Hedrick: Cameraman.
William Mellor: Editor. Thomas Scott.
Guerilla Brigade (Russian)
Luminar: 73 mins.
Produced in the U. S. S. R.
Reviewed. 4-29-42: Released. 4-20-42.
Cast, Lev Sverdlin. Stephen Shkurat. Mikhail
Troyanovsky .
Director. Ivor Savchenko.
If
Half Way to Shanghai
Universal; 62 mins.
Released. 9-18-42.
Cast. Irene Hervey. Kent Taylor.
Producer. Paul Malvern: Director. John Rawlins.
Hard Way. The
Warners: 109 mins.
Reviewed. 9-21-42.
Cast. Ida Lupino. Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie,
Jack Carson. Gladys George. Raye Emerson. Paul
Cavanagh. Leona Maricle. Roman Behnen. Ray
270
5
YEARS
OF
SOLID
PROGRESS
ILniversaL with augmented crea-
tive resources in its entire Studio
organization, confidently looks for-
ward to its responsibilities in main-
taining a consistency in producing
boxoffice pictures.
Universale record in the last five
years not only represents an achieve-
ment, but a challenge to its own
ability to surpass the high standards
of the past
We join with the entire industry
in accepting, as our Number One
responsibility, the furthering of
cooperation with our Government
in whatever way possible to aid in
the war effort.
Secondly, we accept our responsi-
bility in making the most entertain-
ing pictures that we can, so that we
may do our part in keeping up the
traditions of this great industry.
And now!
THE SIXTH YEAR
of
BETTER PICTURES
from
UNIVERSAL
1943-1944
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMPANY
Montgomery, Julie Bishop, Nestor Paiva, Joan
Woodbury, Ann Doran, Thurston Hall, Charles
Judels, Lou Lubin, Jody Gilbert.
Producer, Jerry Wald; Director, Vincent Sher-
man; Screenplay, Daniel Fuchs, Peter Viertel; Art
Director, Max Parker; Dance Director. LeRoy
Prinz; Musical Director, Leo F. Forbstein; Camera-
man. James Wong- Howe; Special Effects. Willard
Van Enger; Editor, Thomas Pratt.
Harvard, Here I Come
Columbia, 64 mins.
Reviewed, 3-31-42; Released. 12-18-41.
Cast, Arline Judge, Stanley Brown, Don Beddoe,
Marie Wilson. Virginia Sale, Byron Foulger. Boyd
David. Julius Tannen. Walter Baldwin, Tom Her-
bert, Larry Parks, George McKay, John Tyrrell.
Producer Wallace MacDonald: Director Lew
Landers; Author. Karl Brown; Screenplay, Albert
Duffy: Art Director, Lionel Banks; Musical Direc-
tor, M. W. Stoloff; Cameraman. Franz F. Planer;
Editor, William Lyon.
Hay Foot
United Artists-Hal Roach; 48 mins.
Reviewed, 1-8-42; Released, 1-2-42.
Cast, William Tracy, Joe Sawyer, James Gleason.
Noah Beery, Jr., Elyse Knox, Douglas Fowley,
Harold Goodwin.
Producer, Fred Guiol; Director, Fred Guiol;
Musical Score, Edward Ward; Art Director, Charles
Hall: Cameraman, Robert Pittaek: Photographic
Effects, Roy Seawright: Editor. Richard Currier.
Heart of the Golden West
Republic; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 11-16-42: Released, 12-11-42.
Cast, Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette, George
"Gabby" Hayes, Bob Nolan, Sons of the Pioneers,
Ruth Terry. Walter Catlett. Paul Harvey. Edmund
MacDonald. Leigh Whipper, William Haade, Hall
Johnson Choir.
Associate Producer, Joseph Kane: Director, Jo-
seph Kane; Screenplay, Earl Felton: Art Director,
Russell Kimball: Musical Director. Morton Scott:
Cameraman. Jack Marta; Editor, Richard Van
Enger.
Heart of the Rio Grande
Republic: 70 mins.
Reviewed, 3-11-42; Released, 3-11-42.
Cast, Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Fay Mc-
Kenzie, Edith Fellows, Pierre Watkin, Joe
Strauck, Jr., William Haade, Sarah Padden, Jean
Porter, James Wakely Trio.
Associate Producer, Harry Grey; Director, Wil-
liam Morgan; Author, Newlin B. Wildes; Screen-
play, Lillie Hay ward, Winston Miller: Musical
Director, Raoul Kraushaar; Cameraman, Harry
Newmann; Editor, Lester Orlebeek.
Hello, Annapolis
Columbia: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 8-5-42: Released, 4-23-42.
Cast. Tom Brown. Jean Parker, Larry Parks,
Phil Brown, Joseph Crehan, Thurston Hall, Ferris
Taylor, Herbert Rawlinson, Mae Busch, Robert
Stevens, Stanley Brown, William Blees, Georgia
Caine.
Producer, Wallace MacDonald: Director, Charles
Barton; Author. Tom Reed; Screenplay, Donald
Davis, Tom Reed; Art Director, Lionel Banks:
Musical Director, M. W. Stoloff: Cameraman.
Philip Tannura; Editor, Arthur Seid.
Henry Aldrich, Editor
Paramount; 72 mins.
Reviewed, 10-1-42.
Cast, Jimmy Lydon, Charles Smith, Rita Quig-
ley, John Litel, Olive Blakeney, Charles Halton,
Vaughn Glaser, Maude Eburne, Francis Pierlot,
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Cliff Clark, Oscar O'Shea, Edgar Dearing, Billy
Wayne, Walter Fenner.
Producer. Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer, Jules
Schermer; Director, Hugh Bennett; Screenplay,
Muriel Roy Bolton, Val Burton; Art Directors,
Hans Dreier, Franz Bachelin; Cameraman, Henry
Sharp; Editor, Everett Douglas.
Henry and Dizzy
Paramount; 71 mins.
Reviewed, 3-23-42.
Cast, Jimmy Lydon, Mary Anderson. Charles
Smith, John Litel, Olive Blakeney, Maude Eburne.
Vaughan Glaser, Shirley Coates, Olin Howland,
Minerva Urecal, Trevor Bardette, Carl "Alfalfa"
Switzer, Warren Hymer, Noel Neill, Jane Cowan.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel; Associate Producer,
Joseph Sistrom; Director, Hugh Bennett; Screen-
play, Val Burton; Art Directors, Hans Dreier,
Haldane Douglas; Cameraman, Dan Fapp; Editor,
Everett Douglas.
Her Cardboard Lover
Loew's, Inc.; 93 mins.
Reviewed, 5-27-42.
Cast, Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, George
Sanders, Frank McHugh, Elizabeth Patterson, Chill
Wills.
Producer, J. Walter Ruben; Director. George
Cukor; Author, Jacques Deval; Screenplay, Jacques
Deval, John Collier, Anthony Veiller, William H.
Wright: Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Score, Franz
Waxman; Song, Burton Lane, Ralph Freed;
Cameraman, Harry Stradling, Robert Planck ;
Editor, Robert J. Kern.
Here We Go Again
RKO Radio: 77 mins.
Reviewed, 8-28-42; Released, 10-9-42.
Cast, Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Jim
Jordan, Marion Jordan, Harold Peary, Ginny
Simms, Bill Thompson, Gale Gordon, Ray Noble,
Isabel Randolph, Mortimer Snerd.
Producer, Allan Dwan; Director, Allan Dwan;
Author, Paul Gerard Smith; Screenplay, Paul
Gerard Smith, Joe Bigelow; Musical Director.
C. Bakaleinikoff ; Music, Roy Webb; Songs, Mort
Greene, Harry Revel: Cameraman, Frank Redman;
Special Effects, Vernon L. Walker.
Hi, Neighbor
Republic: 72 mins.
Reviewed, 7-23-42; Released, 7-27-42.
Cast. Jean Parker, John Archer, Janet Beecher,
Marilyn Hare, Bill Shirley, Pauline Drake, Fred
Sherman, Vera Vague, Don Wilson, Harry "Pappy"
Cheshire, Lulubelle and Scotty, Roy Acuff, Lillian
Randolph.
Associate Producer, Armand Sehaefer; Director.
Charles Lamont; Screenplay, Dorrell and Stuart
McGowan; Art Director. Russell Kimball; Musical
Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Ernest Miller;
Editor, Howard O'Neill.
Hidden Hand, The
Warners: 67 mins.
Reviewed, 9-23-42; Released. 11-7-42.
Cast, Craig Stevens, Elisabeth Frazer, Julie
Bishop, Willie Best, Frank Wilcox. Cecil Cunning-
ham. Ruth Ford, Milton Parsons, Roland Drew.
Tom Stevenson, Marian Hall.
Director, Ben Stoloff; Author, Rufus King:
Screenplay, Anthony Coldeway; Art Director, Stan-
ley Fleischer: Cameraman, Henry Sharp; Editor,
Harold McLernon.
Highways by Night
RKO Radio: 63 mins.
275
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UNIVERSAL PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES
276
Reviewed, 8-10-42; Released. 10-2-42.
Cast, Richard Carlson, Jane Randolph, Jane Dar-
well, Barton MacLane, Ray Collins, Gordon Jones,
Renee Haal, George Cleveland, Marten Lamont,
Jack La Rue, John Maguire, James Seay, Cliff
Clark, Paul Fix.
Producer, Herman Schlom: Director, Peter
Godfrey; Author, Clarence Budington Kelland
(from "Highways by Nig-ht"): Screenplay. Lynn
Root, Frank Fenton; Musical Director, C.
Bakaleinikoff ; Art Directors, Albert D'Agostino,
Carroll Clark; Cameraman, Robert de Grasse;
Editor. Harry Marker.
Hillbilly Blitzkrieg
Monogram; 63 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42; Released, 7-14-42.
Ca6t, Bud Duncan, Edgar Kennedy, Cliff Nazarro,
Lueien Littlefield. Doris Linden, Alan Baldwin,
Jimmie Dodd, Frank Austin. Nicolle Andre
Manart Kippen, Jerry Jerome, Jack Carr, Teddy
Mangean.
Producer, Edward Gross; Associate Producer,
Jack Dietz; Director, Roy Mack; Screenplay. Ray
S. Harris; Musical Director, Paul Sawtell:
Cameraman, Marcel Le Picard; Editor, Ralph
Dixon.
Holiday Inn
Paramount: 101 mlns.
Reviewed, 6-15-42.
Cast. Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Rey-
nolds, Virginia Dale. Walter Abel, Louise Beavers,
Marek Windheim, Jacques Vanaire, Judith Gibson,
Shelby Bacon, Joan Arnold.
Producer. Mark Sandrieh; Director. Mark San-
drich; Screenplay, Claude Binyon: Musical Director,
Robert Emmett Dolan; Song's, Irving- Berlin: Dance
Director, Danny Dare; Art Directors, Hans Dreier,
Roland Anderson; Cameraman, David Abel; Editor,
Ellsworth Hoagland.
Home in Wyomin'
Republic; 67 mins.
Reviewed, 4-29-42; Released, 4-20-42.
Cast, Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Olin Hnw-
land. Chick Chandler, Joseph Strauch, Jr. For-
rest Taylor. James Seay, George Douglas, Charles
Lane, Hal Price.
Associate Producer. Harry Grey: Director, Wil-
liam Morgan; Author, Stuart Palmer; Screenplay,
Robert Tasker, M. Coates Webster; Art Director,
Russell Kimball; Musical Supervisor. Raoul Krau-
shaar; Cameraman, Ernest Miller; Editor, Edward
Mann.
House of Errors
PRC: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 3-26-42; Released, 4-10-42.
Cast, Harry Langdon. Marian Marsh, Ray
Walker, Charles Rogers, Betty Blythe, John Hol-
land, Guy Kingsford, Roy Butler, Gwen Gazo,
Monte Collings, Vernon Dent, Bob Baron, Lynn
Star, Ed Cassidy.
Producer, Bernard B. Ray: Director, Bernard
B. Ray; Author, Harry Langdon; Screenplay.
Ewart Adamson, Eddie Davis; Art Director, Fred
Prebble; Musical Director, Lee Zahler; Cameraman,
Bob Cline: Editor, Dan Milner.
I Live on Danger
Paramount; 73 mins.
Reviewed, 9-16-42.
Cast, Chester Morris, Jean Parker, Elizabeth
Risdon, Eddie Norris, Dick Purcell, Roger Pryor,
Dougias Fowley, Ralph Sanford, Edwin Maxwell,
Patsy Nash.
Producers. William H. Pine. William C. Thomas;
Director, Sam White: Authors. Lewis R. Foster.
Alex Gottlieb; Screenplay, Maxwell Shane, Richard
Murphy, Lewis R. Foster: Art Director, F. Paul
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Sylos; Cameraman, Fred Jackman. Jr.; Editor,
Billy Ziegier.
I Married a Witch
United Artists; 76 mins.
Reviewed, 10-22-42; Released, 10-30-42.
Cast, Fredric March. Veronica Lake, Robert
Benchley, Susan Hayward, Cecil Kellaway, Eliza-
beth Patterson, Robert Warwick, Eily Malyon.
Robert Greig", Viola Moore, Mary Field, Nora
Cecil. Emory Parnell, Helen St. Rayner, Aldrich
Bowker, Emma Dunn.
Producer, Rene Claire; Director. Rene Clair;
Authors. Thorne Smith. Norman Matson; Screen-
play, Robert Pirosh. Marc Connelly; Musical Direc-
tor, Roy Webb: Art Directors, Hans Dreier. Ernst
Fegte; Cameraman, Ted Tetzlaff; Special Effects.
Gordon Jennings; Editor, Eda Warren.
I Married an Angel
Loew's, Inc.; 84 mins.
Reviewed, 5-21-42.
Cast, Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. Ed-
ward Everett Horton, Binnie Barnes, Regina'd
Owen, Douglas Dumbrille, Mona Maris, Janis
Carter, Inez Cooper, Leonid Kinskey, Anne Jef-
freys, Marion Rosamond.
Producer, Hunt Stromberg; Director, W. S.
Van Dyke, II: Author, Vaszary Jones: Screenplay.
Anita Loos: Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Songs.
Rodg-ers and Hart; Dance Director. Ernst Matray:
Cameraman. Ray June: Special Effects. Arnold
Gillespie, Warren Newcombe; Editor, Conrad A.
Nervig.
I Was Framed
Warners: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 4-8-42; Released. 4-25-42.
Cast, Michael Ames, Julie Bishop, Regis Toomey,
Patty Hale. John Harmon, Aldrich Bowker,
Roland Drew, Oscar O'Shea. Wade Boteler. Howard
Hickman, Norman Willis, Hobart Bosworth, Guy
Usher, Sam McDaniel.
Director. D. Ross Lederman; Screenplay. Robert
E. Kent; Cameraman, Ted McCord; Editor. Frank
Magee.
Ice Capades Revue
Republic; 79 mins.
Reviewed, 12-21-42: Released, 12-24-42.
Cast, Ellen Drew. Richard Denning. Jerry Colon-
na. Barbara Jo Allen, Harold Huber. Marilyn Hare,
Bill Shirley. Pierre Watkin. Si Jenks, Sam Ber-
nard, George Byron, Ice Capades company.
Associate Producer, Robert North: Director.
Bernard Vorhaus: Authors. Robert T. Shannon.
Mauri Grashin; Screenplay, Bradford Ropes, Ger-
trude Purcell; Art Director, Russell Kimball; Musi-
cal Director, Walter Scharf; Cameraman, John
Alton: Editor, Thomas Richards.
Iceland
20th Century-Fox: 79 mins.
Reviewed, 8-12-42: Released, 10-2-42.
Cast, Sonja Henie. John Payne, Jack Oakie.
Felix Bressart, Osa Massen, Joan Merrill, Fritz
Feld, Sterling Holloway, Adeline DeWaalt Rey-
nolds, Ludwig Stossel, Duke Adlon, Ilka Gruning,
Eugene Turner, James Flavin, William Haade,
James Bush, Carol Curtis Brown, Sammy Kaye
and orchestra.
Producer, William LeBaron: Director, Bruce
Humberstone; Screenplay, Robert Ellis. Helen
Logan : Art Directors, Richard Day, Ward
B. Ihnen; Songs, Mark Gordon. Harry Warden:
Musical Director. Emil Newman: Cameraman,
Arthur Miller: Editor, James B. Clark.
277
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
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278
In Old California
Republic; 88 mins.
Reviewed, 6-11-42; Released, 5-31-42.
Cast, John Wayne, Binnie Barnes. Albert Dek-
ker, Helen Parrish, Patsy Kelly, Edgar Kennedy,
Dick Purcell, Harry Shannon, Charles Halton,
Emmett Lynn, Bob McKenzie. Milt Kibbee, Paul
Sutton, Anne O'Neal.
Associate Producer, Robert North; Director,
William McGann; Author, J. Robert Bren, Gladys
Atwater; Screenplay, Gertrude Purcell, Frances
Hyland; Art Director. RuSsell Kimball; Musical
Director, Cy Feuer; Music, ' David Buttolph:
Cameraman, Jack Marta; JJditor, Howard O'Neil.
In the Rear of the Enemy
Artkino; 57 mins.
Produced in the U. S. S. R.
Reviewed. 10-26-42; Released, 10-9-42.
Cast, Nikolai KriuchkQT, Pavel Springfield,
Alexander Grechani, Alexej Baranov, Peter Babo-
levsky.
Producer, Sergei Yutkeyich: Director, Eugene
Schneider.
In This Our Life
Warners; 97 mins.
Reviewed, 4-9-42; Released, 5-16-42.
Cast, Bette Davis, Olivia^ de Havilland, George
Brent, Dennis Morgan, Charles Coburn, Frank
Craven, Billie Burke, Hattie MeDaniel. Lee
Patrick. Mary Servoss, Ernest Anderson. William
B. Davidson. Edward Fielding, John Hamilton.
William Forest.
Producer, Hal B. Wallis: Associate Producer.
David Lewis: Director, John Huston: Author,
Ellen Glasgow; Screenplay, Howard Koch; Art
Director, Robert Haas; Musical Director. Leo F.
Forbstein: Music, Max Steiner: Cameraman, Er-
nie Haller: Special Effects. Byron Haskin. Robert
Burks; Editor, William Holmes.
In Which We Serve
United Artists: 115 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 10-16-42; Released. 12-25-42.
Cast, Noel Coward, John Mills, Bernard Miles,
Cecilia Johnson, Kay Walsh, Derek Elphinstane,
Robert Sansom, Philip Friend, Michael Wilding.
Hubert Gregg, Ballard Berkeley, James Donald,
Kenneth Carten, Walter Fitzgerald, Gerald Case,
Ann Stephens, Daniel Massey, Joyce Carey, Dora
Gregory, Kathleen Harrison, George Carney.
Producer, Noel Coward: Directors, Noel Coward,
David Lean ; Screenplay, Noel Coward ; Score, Noel
Coward: Cameraman, Ronald Neame; Editor, David
Lean.
Inside the Low
PRC: 65 mins.
Reviewed, 9-21-42; Released, 5-1-42.
Cast, Wallace Ford. Frank Sully, Harry Holman.
Luana Walters, Lafayette McKee. Barton Hepburn,
Danny Duncan. Earl Hodgins, Rose Plumer.
Producer, Dixon, R. Harwin: Director. Hamilton
MacFadden: Screenplay, Jack Natteford; Musical
Director. David Chudnow; Cameraman, Arthur
Martinelli; Editor, Cal Pierson.
Invaders, The
Columbia; 104 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 2-18-42; Released, 4-15-42.
Cast, Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard, Raymond
Massey, Anton Walbrook, Eric Portman, Glynis
Jobns, Richard George, Raymond Lovell, Naill
MacGinnis, Peter Moore, John Chandos, Basil
Appleby, Finlay Currie Levon, Charles Victor.
David Paper, Tarvera Moana, Eric Clavering,
Charles Rolfe, Theodore Sajt, O. W. Fonger.
Director, Michael Powell; Author, Emeric Press-
burger; Screenplay, Emeric Pressburger; Art
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Director, David Rawnesly; Music, Ralph Vaugham
Williams; Cameraman, Skeets Kelly. Henty Creel.
Invisible Agent
Universal; 81 mins.
Reviewed, 8-7-42; Released. 7-31-42.
Cast, Hona Massey. Jon Hall, Peter Lone.
Sir Cedric Hardwieke, J. Edward Bromberg, John
Litel, Albert Basserman. Holmes Herbert.
Producer. Frank Lloyd; Associate Producer.
George Waggner; Director, Edwin L. Marin:
Screenplay, Curtis Siodmak: Art Director, Jack
Otterson; Musical Director, Charles Previn:
Cameraman, Lester White: Editor, Edward Cur-
tiss.
Isle of Missing Men
Monogram; 67 mins.
Reviewed. 8-11-42: Released, 9-11-42.
Cast, John Howard, Helen Gilbert. Gilbert Ro-
land, Alan Mowbray, Bradley Page, George Chand-
ler, Geraldine Gray, Egon Brecher, Kitty O'Neill,
Dewey Robinson, Charles Williams, Ernie Adams,
Kenneth Duncan, Alex Havier.
Producer; Richard Oswald: Associate Producer.
Louis Berkoff: Director. Richard Oswald; Authors.
Gina Kaus. Ladislas Fodor (from "White Lady" I :
Screenplay, Robert Chapin; Art Director, Paul P.
Sylos; Musical Director, Edward Kay; Cameraman.
Paul Ivano; Editor, Jack Dennis.
It Happened in Flatbush
20th Century-Fox; 80 mins.
Reviewed. 5-28-42; Released. 6-5-42.
Cast, Lloyd Nolan. Carole Landis, Sara Allgood,
William Frawley. Robert Armstrong, Jane Darwell,
George Holmes, Scotty Beckett, Joseph Allen. Jr..
James Burke, Roger Imhoff. Matt McHugh. LeRoy
Mason, Pat Flaherty. Dale Van Sickel, John
Burger. Jed Prouty, Robert Homans, Mary Gor-
don.
Producer, Walter Morosco; Director, Ray
McCarey: Screenplay. Harold Buchman. Lee Loeb;
Art Directors, Richard Day, Lewis Creber; Musi-
cal Director, Emil Newman; Cameraman, Charles
Clarke; Editor, J. Watson Webb.
J
Jackass Mail
Loew's, Inc.: 80 mins.
Reviewed, 6-22-42.
Cast, Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main, J. Carrol
Naish, Darryl Hickman. William Haade, Dick
Curtis, Hobart Cavanaugh. Joe Yule.
Producer, John W. Considine, Jr.; Director,
Norman Z. McLeod: Author, C. Gardner Sullivan:
Screenplay. Lawrence Hazard: Musical Score,
David Snell; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons; Camera-
man. Clyde De Vinna; Editor, Gene Ruggiero.
Jail House Blues
Universal; 62 mins.
Reviewed. 2-16-42; Released, 1-9-42.
Cast, Nat Pendleton, Ann Gwynne. Robert Paige,
Horace MacMahon, Elizabeth Risdon, Warren
Hymer, Samuel S. Hinds, Cliff Clark, John Kelly.
Reed Handley, Paul Fix, Dewey Robinson.
Associate Producer, Ken Goldsmith: Director,
Albert S. Rogell; Author. Paul Gerard Smith:
Screenplay, Paul Gerard Smith. Harold Tarshis:
Cameraman, Elwood Bredell.
Jesse James, Jr.
Republic; 55 mins.
Reviewed, 4-1-42; Released. 3-25-42.
Cast, Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick. Al St.
John, Douglas Walton, Karl Hackett. Lee Shumway,
Stanley Blystone, Jack Kirk.
279
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
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Producer-Director
"SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON"
"SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE SECRET WEAPON"
"FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLF MAN"
•
Now Producing
THE SHERLOCK HOLMES SERIES
UNIVERSAL
UNIVERSAL PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES
280
Associate Producer. Georgre Sherman: Director.
George Sherman: Author. Richard Murphy:
Screenplay. Richard Murphy. Doris Schroeder.
Taylor Cavan: Cameraman. John MacBurnie:
Editor. William Thompson.
Joan of Ozark
Republic: 80 mins.
Reviewed. 7-15-42: Released. 8-1-42.
Cast. Judy Canova. Joe E. Brown. Eddie
Foy. Jr.. Jerome Cowan. Alexander Granach.
Anne Jeffreys. Otto Reichow. Wolfg-ang- Zilzer.
Donald Curtis. H. H. Von Twardowski. Harry Hay-
den.
Associate Producer. Harriet Parsons: Director.
Joseph Stanley: Screenplay. Robert Harari. Eve
Greene. Jack Townley: Art Director. Russell Kim-
ball: Musical Director. Cy Feuer: Song's. Mort
Greene. Harry Revel. Dave Ring-el. Fred Meinkcn:
Dance Director. Nick Castle: Cameraman. Er-
nest Miller: Editor. Charles Craft.
Joan of Paris
RKO Radio: 95 mins.
Reviewed. 1-9-42: Released. 2-20-42.
Cast. Michele Morran. Paul Henreid. Thorna*
Mitchell. Laird Crerar. May Robson. Alex Granach
Alan Ladd. Jick Brigrgrs. James Monks. Richard
Fraser. Paul Weisrel. John Abbott Robert Mitchell
Boy Choir.
Producer. David Hempstead: Director. Robert
Stevenson: Authors. Jacques Thery. Georgres Kes-
sel: Screenplay. Charles Bennett. Ellis St. Joseph:
Music. Roy Webb: Musical Director. C. Bakaleini-
koff: Art Directors. Albert S. D'Agrostino. Carroll
C'ark: Cameraman. Russell Hetty; Editor. Sherman
Todd.
Joe Smith, American
Loew's. Inc.: 63 mins.
Reviewed. 1-7-42.
Cast. Robert Young-. Marsha Hunt. Harvey
Stephens. Darryl Hickman. Jonathan Ha'e. Noel
Madison. Don Costello. Joseph Anthony. William
Forrest. Russell Hicks. Mark Daniels. William Tan-
nen.
Producer. Jack Chertok: Director. Richard
Thorpe: Author. Paul Gallico: Screenplay. Allen
Rivkin: Art Director. Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman.
Charles Lawton: Editor. Elmo Vernon.
Johnny Doughboy
Republic: 63 mins.
Reviewed. 12-24-42: Released. 12-31-42.
Cast. Jane Withers. Henry Wilcoxon. Patrick
Brook. William Demarest. Ruth Donnelly. Etta
McDaniel. Joline Westbrook. Bobby Breen. Baby
Sandy. "Alfalfa" Switzer. "Spanky" McFarland.
Butch and Buddy. Cora Sue Collins. Robert Coog-an.
Grace Costello. Karl Kiffe.
Associate Producer. John H. Auer: Director.
John H. Auer: Author. Frederick Kohner: Screen-
play. Lawrence Kimble: Art Director. Russell Kim-
ball: Musical Director. Walter Scharf: Dance Di-
rector. Nick Castle: Cameraman. John Alton:
Editor. Wallace Grisselll.
Journey for Margaret
Loew's, Inc.: 81 mins.
Reviewed. 10-28-42.
Cast. Robert Young:. Laraine Day. Fay Bainter.
Nig-el Bruce. Marg-aret O'Brien. William Severn.
Elisabeth Risdon. Doris Lloyd. Halliwell Hobbes.
Heather Thatcher. Jill Esmond. G. P. Huntley. Jr..
Lisa Golm.
Producer. B. P. Fineman: Director. Maj. W. S.
Van Dyke. II: Author. William L. White: Screen-
play. David Hertz. William Ludwig-: Art Director.
Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman. Ray June: Editor.
Georg-e White.
Journey Into Fear
RKO Radio: 69 mins.
FEATU RE RELE ASE CREDITS
Reviewed. 8-7-42.
Cast. Orson Welles. Joseph Cotton. Dolores Del
Rio. Ruth Warrick. Ames Moorehead. Jack Durant.
Everett Sloane. Eustace Wyatt. Frank Readick
Edsrar Barrier. Jack Moss. Stefan Schnabel. Han^
Conreid. Robert Meltzer. Richard Bennett.
Producer. Orson Welles: Director. Norman
Foster: Author. Eric Ambler: Screenplay. Or^or.
Welles. Joseph Cotten: Musical Director. C.
Bakaleinikoff : Art Directors. Albert S. D'Asrostiiin
Mark-Lee Kirk: Cameraman. Karl Struss: Sn i!
Effects. Vernon L. Walker: Editor Mark Rob-
son.
Juke Box Jenny
Universal: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 4-1-42: Released. 3-27-42.
Cast. Ken Murray. Harriet Hilliard. Don Douglas.
Iris Adrian. Marjorie Gateson. Sigr Arno. Joe
Brown Jr.. Reed Hadley. Jack Arnold. Char'es
Halton. William Ruhl. Don Dillaway. Claire Du-
Brey. James Flavin. LaRiana. Charles Barnet and
orchestra. Wingry Manone and orchestra. Mi t
Herth Trio. The King's Men. Charles Barnet
Trio. Eddie Beal Trio.
Associate Producer. Joseph G. Sanford: Dime-
or. Harold Young- : Screenplay. Robert Lees. Fred
Rinaldo. Arthur V. Jones. Dorcas Cochran:
Musical Director. Charles Previn: Song's. Charles
Barnet. Milton Rosen. Everett Carter: Cameraman.
John W. Boyle.
Juke Girl
Warners: 90 mins.
Reviewed. 4-8-42: Released. 5-30-42.
Cast. Ann Sheridan. Rona'd Reag-an. Richard
Whorf. Gene Lockhart. Betty Brewer. Faye Emer-
son. Georg-e Tobias. Alan Hale. Howard da Silva.
Dona'd McBride. William B. Davidson. Fuzzy
Knig-ht. Willie Best. Irving; Bacon. Willard
Robertson.
Producer. Hal B. Wallis: Associate Producer.
Jerry Wald. Jack Saper: Director. Curtis Bern-
hardt: Author. Theodore Pratt: Screenplay. A. I.
Bezzerides: Art Director. Robert Haas: Camera
man. Bert Glennon: Editor. Warren Low.
Jungle Book, The
United Artists: 109 mins.
Reviewed. 3-25-42: Released. 4-3-42.
Cast. Sabu. Joseph CaUeia. John Qua'en. Frank
Pusrlia. Rosemary DeCamp. Patricia O'Rourke.
Ralph Byrd. John Mather. Faith Brook. Noble
Johnson.
Producer. Alexander Korda: Director. Zoltan
Korda: Author. Rudyard Kiplingr: Screenplay.
Laurence Stalling^: Technicolor Director. Natalie
Kalmus: Cameraman. Lee Garmes. W. Howard
Green: Special Effects. Lawrence Butler: Editor.
William Hornbeck.
Jungle Siren
PRC: 68 mins.
Reviewed. 10-16-42: Released. 8-14-42.
Cast. Ann Corio. Buster Crabbe. Evalyn Wahl.
Paul Bryar. Milt Kibbee. Arno Frey. Jess Brooks.
Manart Kippen. James Adamson.
Producer. Sigrmund Neufeld: Director. Sam New-
field: Authors. Georre W. Sayre. Milton Rison:
Screenplay. Georgre W. Sayre, Sam Robbins: Song-.
Johnny Lang;. Lew Porter: Cameraman. Jack
Greenhal?h: Editor. Holbrook N. Todd.
Just Off Broadway
20th Century -Fox: 66 mins.
Reviewed. 8-11-42: Released. 9-25-42.
Cast. Lloyd Nolan. Marjorie Weaver. Phil
Silvers. Janis Carter. Richard Derr. Joan Valerie.
Don Costello. Chester Clute. Francis Pierlot. Grant
281
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
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UNIVERSAL PICTURES
EDWARD C. LILLEY
Director
"CROSS YOUR FINGERS"
NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
Universal
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WALT LANTZ "CARTUNES"
ANDY PANDA
WOODY
WOODPECKER
and
SWING
SYMPHONIES
Woody Woodpecker Andy Panda
IN TECHNICOLOR
RELEASED BY UNIVERSAL PICTURES
UNIVERSAL PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES , UNIVERSAL PICTURES
282
Richards, George Carleton. Alexander Loekwood.
William Haade. Leyland Hodgson, Oscar O'Shea.
Producer. Sol Wurtzel: Director. Herbert I.
Leeds: Screenplay, Arnaud d'Usseau: Art Directors,
Richard Day, Chester Gore; Musical Director.
Emil Newman: Cameraman, Lucien Andriot:
Editor, Louis Loeffler.
— K —
Keeper of the Flame
Loew's, Inc.; 100 mins.
Reviewed, 12-21-42.
Cast, Spencer Tracy. Katherine Hepburn. Richard
Whorf, Margaret Wycherly, Forrest Tucker. Frank
Craven. Horace McNally, Percy Kilbride. Audrey
Christie. Darryl Hickman, Donald Meek, Howard
da Silva. William Newell.
Producer, Victor Saville: Associate Producer,
Leon Gordon: Director. George Cukor; Author,
I. A. R. Wylie; Screenplay, Donald Ogden Stewart:
Score, Bronislau Kaper; Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons: Cameraman, William Daniels: Editor, James
E. Newcom.
Kid Glove Killer
Loew's, Inc.: 74 mins.
Reviewed. 3-16-42.
Cast, Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt, Lee Bowman.
Samuel S. Hinds, Cliff Clark, Eddie Quillan.
John Litel, Catherine Lewis, Nella Walker.
Producer. Jack Chertok; Director, Fred Zim-
merman: Author, John C. Higgins: Screenplay.
Allen Rivkin. John C. Higgins: Seor". David
Snell: Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman,
Vaul Vogel; Editor, Ralph Winters.
King of the Stallions
Monogram 63 mins.
Reviewed. 8-25-42: Released. 9-18-42.
Cast. Chief Thundercloud: Nakoma. the Wonder
Horse; Paint, the Killer Stallion: Princes Blue-
bird. Ric Vallin, Dave O'Brien, Chief Yowlachie.
Ted Adams, Sally Cairns, Gordon DeMain, Forrest
Taylor, Joe Cody, Barbara Felker, Bill Wilker-
son.
Producer. Edward Finney: Director, Edward
Finney; Author, Roger Merton; Screenplay. Arthur
St. Claire. Sherman Lowe; Musical Score and
Direction, Frank Aanucci; Cameraman, Marcel
LePicard; Editor, Fred Bain.
Klondike Fury
Monogram; 68 mins.
Reviewed. 3-23-42; Released. 3-20-42.
Cast. Edmund Lowe, Lucille Fairbanks. Bill
Henry, Ralph Morgan. Robert Middlemass, Jean
Brooks, Mary Forbes, Vince Barnett, Clyde Cook,
Marjorie Wood, Kenneth Harlan.
Producer. Maurice King: Associate Producer,
Franklin King: Director. William K. Howard:
Author, Tristam Tupper (from "Klondike"):
Screenplay, Henry Blankfort: Musical Director,
Edward Kay: Art Director, E. R. Hickson; Camera-
man, L. William O'Connell; Editor, Jack Den-
nis.
— L —
Lady Gangster
Warners: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 4-8-42; Released, 6-6-42.
Cast, Faye Emerson, Julie Bishop, Frank Wi1-
cox, Roland Drew, Jackie C. Gleason. Ruth Ford.
Virginia Brissac, Dorothy Vaughan. Dorothy
Adams, DeWolf Hopper, Vera Lewis. Herbert
Rawlinson. Peggy Diggins, Charles Wilson, Bill
Phillips, Frank Mayo, Leah Baird.
Director, Florian Roberts: Authors, Dorothy
MacKaye. Carlton Miles: Screenplay, Anthony
Coldeway; Art Director, Ted Smith; Cameraman.
Arthur Todd; Editor, Harold McLernon.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Lady from Chungking
PRC; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 11-0-42; Released, 12-21-42.
Cast, Anna May Wong, Harold Huber, Mae
Clarke. Rie Vallin, Paul Bryar, Tel Hecht, Louis
Donath, James Leong, Archie Got, Walter Soo Hoo.
Producers. Alfred Stern, Arthur Alexander; Di-
rector, William Nigh; Authors. Milton Raison, Sam
Robins: Screenplay, Sam Robins: Cameraman,
Marcel Le Pieard: Editor, Charles Henkel, Jr.
Lady Has Plans. The
Paramount: 77 mins.
Reviewed. 1-29-42.
Cast. Paillette Goddard, Ray Milland, Roland
Young, Albert Dckker, Margaret Hayes, Cecil
Kellaway, Addison Richards. Gerald Mohr. Ed-
ward Norris. Thomas W. Rose. Arthur Loft.
Associate Producer. Fred Kohlmar: Director.
Sidney Lanfield: Author, Leo Birinski: Screen-
pray. Harry Tugend; CaTflaraman, Charles Lang;
Editor, William Shea.
Lady In a Jam
Universal; 78 nuns
Reviewed, 6-29-42; Released, 6-26-42.
Cast. Irene Dunne, Patric Knowles. Ralph Bel-
lamy, Eugene Pallette. Queenie Vassar, Jane Gar-
land, Samuel Hinds.
Producer, Gregory LaCava; Director, Gregory
LaCava; Screenplay, Eugene Thackery, Frank
Cockrell, Otho Lovering: Musical Director,
Charles Previn; Score, Frank Skinner: Art Direc-
tor, Jack Otterson: Editor, Russell Schoengarth.
Lady in Distress
Times Pictures: 62 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 2-20-42: Released, 2-14-42.
Cast. Michael Redgrave. Paul Lukas, Hartley
Power, Patricia Roc, Glen Alyn, Gertrude Mus-
grove, Sally Gray, George Carney, Brian Cole-
man, Alf Goodard, Wilfred Walter, George Mer
ritt, John Salew, Pamela Randell.
Director, Herbert Mason: Screenplay, Ian Dal-
rymple, B. Cooper; Art Director, Ralph Brinton:
Cameraman, Glen McWilliams; Editor, Philip
Chariot.
Lady is Willing, The
Columbia: 92 mins.
Reviewed, 2-17-42: Released. 2-12-42.
Cast, Marlene Dietrich, Fred Mac-Murray, Aline
MacMahon, Arline Judge, Stanley Ridges, Roger
Clark, Marietta Canty, David James, Ruth Ford,
Sterling Holloway, Harvey Stephens, Harry Shan-
non, Elizabeth Risdon, Charles Lane, Murray
Alper, Kitty Kelly.
Director, Mitchell Leisen; Author, James Ed-
ward Grant; Screenplay, James Edward Grant,
Albert McCleery; Art Director, Lionel Banks;
Dance Director, Douglas Dean : Score, W. Franke
Harling; Musical Director. M. W. Stoloff; Camera-
man, Ted Tetzlaff; Editor. Eda Warren.
Land, The
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; 45 mins.
Reviewed. 4-27-42.
Producer-Director, Robert J. Flaherty; Edi-
torial Supervisor, Helen Van Dongen: Commentary,
Russell Lord; Narrator, Robert Flaherty; Music,
Richard Arnell.
Larceny, Inc.
Warners; 95 mins.
Reviewed, 3-5-42: Released, 5-2-42.
283
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Edward G. Robinson. Jane Wyman, Broderick
Crawford. Jack Carson, Anthony Quinn. Edward
Brophy. Harry Davenport. John Qualen. Barbara
Jo Allen. Grant Mitchell, Jackie C. Gleason.
Andrew Tombes. Joseph Downing. George Meeker.
Fortunio Bonanova. Joseph Crehan. Jean Ames.
William B. Davidson, Chester Clute, Creighton
Hale.
Producer, Hal B. Wallis: Associate Producers.
Jack Saper, Jerry Wald: Director. Lloyd Bacon:
Authors. Laura and S. J. Pearlman (from "The
Night Before Christmas"): Screenplay, Everett
Freeman. Edwin Gilbert: Cameraman. Tony Gaudio;
Editor, Ralph Dawson.
Law and Order
PRC : 56 mins.
Reviewed, 10-15-42: Released. 8-21-42.
Cast, Buster Crabbe. Al St. John. Tex O'Brien.
Sarah Padden. Wanda McKay, Charles Kin?. Hal
Price. John Merton. Ken Duncan. Ted Adams.
Producer. Sigmund Neufeld: Director, Sherman
Scott; Screenplay. Sam Robins: Cameraman. Jack
Greenhalgh: Editor. Holbrook N. Todd.
Law of the Jungle
Monogram.
Released. 2-6-42.
Cast. Arline Judge. John Kin?. Mantan More-
land. Martin Wilkins. Arthur J. O'Connell. C.
Montague Shaw. Guy Kingsford. Victor Kendal.
Feodor Chaliapin. Lawrence Criner.
Producer. Lindsley Parsons: Director. Jean Yar-
brough: Screenplay. George Bricker: Cameraman.
Max Stengler; Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
Lawless Plainsmen
Columbia: 59 mins.
Reviewed. 6-10-42: Released. 3-12-42.
Cast. Charles Starrett. Russell Hayden. Luana
Walters. Cliff Edwards, Raphael Bennett. Gwen
Kenyon. Frank LaRue. Stanley Brown. Nick
Thompson. Eddie Laughton.
Producer. Jack Fier: Director. William Berke:
Screenplay. Luei Ward: Art Director, Lionel
Banks: Cameraman. Benjamin Kline: Editor. Wil-
liam Lyon.
Let's Get Tough!
Monogram: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 5-13-42; Released. 5-22-42.
Cast. Leo Goreey. Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall.
Gabriel Dell. Tom Brown. Florence Rice. Arm-
strong. David Gorcey. Sunshine Sammy Morrison.
Bobby Stone, Sam Bernard. Phil Ahn. Jerry Ber-
gen.
Producers, Sam Katzman. Jack Dietz; Associate
Producer. Barney A. Sarecky: Director. Wallace
Fox: Author. Harvey Gates: Screenplay. Harvey
Gates: Art Director. David Milton: Cameraman.
Arthur Reed: Editor. Robert Golden.
Life Begins at Eight-Thirty
20th Century-Fox: 85 mins.
Reviewed. 12-4-42; Released. 12-25-42.
Cast. Monty Woolley. Ida Lupino. Cornel Wilde.
Sara Allgood. Melville Cooper. J. Edward Brom-
berg. William Demarest. Hal K. Dawson. William
Halligan. Milton Parsons. Inez Palange. Charles
LaTorre. James Flavin. Fay Helm. Wheaton Cham-
bers. Bud Geary. Colin Campbell. Netta Packer.
Lee Phelps.
Producer. Nunnally Johnson: Director, Irving
Pichel: Author. Emlyn Williams I from "Light of
Heart"): Screenplay. Nunnally Johnson: Score.
Alfred Newman .' Art Directors. Richard Day. Boris
Leven: Cameraman. Edward Cronjager: Editor,
Fred Allen.
Little Joe, the Wrangler
Universal: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 12-22-42.
Cast. Johnny Mack Brown. Tex Ritter. Fuzzy
Knight. Jennifer Holt. Florine McKinney. James
Craven, Hal Taliaferro. Glen Strange. Jimmy
Wakely Trio.
Associate Producer. Oliver Drake: Director. Lewis
Collins: Author. Sherman Lowe: Screenplay. Sher-
man Lowe. Elizabeth Beecher; Art Director. Jack
Otterson: Musical Director. H. J. Salter: Camera-
man. William Sickner; Editor. Russell Schoengarth.
Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
20th Century-Fox; 54 mins.
Reviewed, 7-8-42: Released, 8-14-42.
Cast, Preston Foster, Brenda Joyce. Harold
Huber, Don Douglas. June Duprez. George E.
Stone. Abner Biberman. Charles Tannen. Frank
Orth. Edward Soohoo. Beal Wong. Daisy Lee.
Leonard Strong. J. Farrell MacDonald. Richard
Loo. Sen Yung. Melie Chang.
Producer. Bryan Foy: Director. Otto Brower:
Screenplay. George Bricker: Art Directors. Richard
Day. Maurice Ransford: Musical Director. Emil
Newman: Cameraman. Joseph MacDonald: Editor.
Harry Reynolds.
Living Ghost, The
Monogram: 61 mins.
Reviewed. 10-27-42: Released. 11-27-42.
Cast. James Dunn. Joan Woodbury. Paul McVey.
Vera Gordon. Norman Willis. J. Farrell MacDonald.
Minerva Urecal. George Eldridge. Jan Wiley. Edna
Johnson. Danny Beck. Gus Glassmire. Lawrence
Grant. Howard Banks. J. Arthur Young. Frances
Richards. Harry Depp.
Producer, A. W. Hackel : Director. William
Beaudine; Author. Howard Dimsdale: Screenplay.
Joseph Hoffman: Musical Director. Frank Sanucci:
Cameraman. Mack Stengler: Editor. Jack Ogilvie.
London Blackout Murders
Republic: 58 mins.
Reviewed. 12-21-42.
Cast. John Abbott. Marc McLeod. Lloyd Corri-
?an. Lester Matthews. Anita Bolster. Louis Borell.
Billy Bevan. Lumsden Hare. Frederic Worlock.
Carl Harbord. Keith Hitchcock. Tom Stevenson.
Associate Producer. George Sherman: Director.
George Sherman: Screenplay. Curt Siodmak: Art
Director. Russell Kimball: Musical Director. Mor-
ton Scott: Cameraman. Jack Marta: Editor Charles
Craft.
Lone Star Ranger, The
20th Century-Fox: 58 mins.
Reviewed. 3-12-42: Released. 3-20-42.
Cast. John Kimbrough. Sheila Ryan. Jonathan
Hale. William Farnum. Truman Bradley. George
E. Stone. Russell Simpson. Dorothy Burgess.
Tom Fadden. Fred Kohler. Jr.. Eddy C. Waller.
Harry Haydon. George Melford.
Producer. Sol M. Wurtzel: Director. James
Tinling; Author. Zane Grey: Screenplay. William
Conselman, Jr.. Irving Cumimngs. Jr.. George
Kane: Art Directors. Richard Day. Chester Gore.
Musical Director. Emil Newman: Cameraman.
Lueien Andriot: Editor. Nick De Maggio.
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe, The
20th Century-Fox: 67 mins.
Reviewed. 7-8-42: Released. 8-28-42.
Cast, Linda Darnell. John Shepperd. Virginia
Gilmore. Jane Darwell. Mary Howard. Frank Con-
roy. Henry Morgan. Walter Kingsford. Morris
Ankrum. Skippy Wanders. Freddie Mercer. Er-
ville Alderson. Peggy Mclntyre. William Bake-
well. Jr.. Frank Melton. Morton Lowry. Gilbert
Emery. Ed Stanley. Francis Ford. Harry Denny,
Hardie Albright.
Producer. Bryan Foy: Director. Harry Lachman:
284
Screenplay. Samuel Hoffenstein. Tom Reed; Art
Directors, Richard Day. Nathan Juran: Musical
Director. Emil Newman: Cameraman. Lucien
Andriot; Editor, Fred Allen.
Lucky Jordan
Paramount: 84 mins.
Reviewed. 11-16-42.
Cast, Alan Ladd, Helen Walker, Marie McDonald,
Mabel Paige, Sheldon Leonard, Lloyd Corrigan.
Russell Hoyt. John Wengraf , Dave Willock.
Associate Producer, Fred Kohlmar: Director.
Frank Tuttle; Author, Charles Leonard: Screen-
play, Darrell Ware. Karl Tunberg; Art Directors.
Hans Dreier, Ernest Fegte; Cameraman, John
Seitz; Editor, Archie Marshek.
Lure of the Islands
Monogram: (51 mins.
Reviewed, 10-8-42: Released, 7-3-42.
Cast, Margie Hart, Robert Lowery. Guinn
Williams, Ivan Lebedeff, Warren Hymer. Gale
Storm, John Bleiffer. Satini Puailoa, John Casey,
Jerome Sheldon, Kam Tong. Angelo Cruz.
Producer. Lindsley Parsons: Director, Jean Yar-
brough; Screenplay. Edmond Kelso, George Bricker.
Scott Littleton: Musical Director, Eddie Kaye;
Cameraman, Mack Stengler; Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
— M —
Mad Doctor of Market Street, The
Universal: 61 mins.
Released, 2-27-42.
Cast, Una Merkel, Claire Dodd. Lionel Atwill.
Producer. Paul Malvern: Director, Joseph Lewis.
Mad Martindales. The
20th Century-Fox: 65 mins.
Released, 5-15-42.
Cast, Jane Withers, Marjorie Weaver. John
Lyndon.
Director. Alfred Werker: Author. Wesley Towner
(from "Not for Children").
Mad Monster, The
PRC: 77 mins.
Reviewed. 6-4-42: Released, 5-8-42.
Cast, Johnny Downs. George Zucco. Anne Nagel.
Sarah Padden. Glenn Strange, Gordon Domain.
Mae Buseh. Reginald Barlow. Robert Strange.
Henry Hall. Edward Cassidy. Eddie Holden, John
Elliot, Charles Whitaker. Gil Patric.
Producer. Sigmund Neufeld: Director. Sam New-
field: Screenplay. Fred Myton: Art Director. Fred
Preble; Music, David Chudnow: Cameraman,
Jack Greenhalgh: Editor. Holbrook N. Todd.
Magnificent Ambersons, The
RKO Radio: 88 mins.
Reviewed, 7-3-42; Released. 7-10-42.
Cast. Joseph Cotten. Dolores Costello. Anne
Baxter. Tim Holt. Agnes Moorehead. Ray Col-
lins, Erskine Sanford, Richard Bennett, Don
Dillaway.
Producer. Orson Welles: Director, Orson Welles:
Author, Booth Tarkington; Screenplay, Orson
Welles: Art Director, Mark-Lee Kirk: Music, Ber-
nard Herrmann: Cameraman, Stanley Cortez:
Special Effects, Vernon L. Walker: Editor, Robert
Wise.
Magnificent Dope, The
20th Century-Fox; 83 mins.
Reviewed. 6-4-42: Released. 6-12-42.
Cast. Henry Fonda. Lynn Bari. Don Ameche.
Edward Everett Horton. George Barbier. Frank
Orth. Roseanne Murray. Kitty McHugh. Marietta
Canty. Hobart Cavanaugh, Hal K. Dawson. Jose-
phine Whittell. Arthur Loft. Chick Chandler.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Paul Stanton, Claire DuBrey. William Davidson.
Harry Hayden. Pierre Watkin.
Producer. William Perlberg: Director. Walter
Lang; Author. Joseph Schrank: Screenplay. George
Seaton; Art Directors. Richard Day, Wiard B.
Ihnen: Musical Director. Emil Newman: Camera-
man. Peverell Marley: Editor. Barbara McLean.
Maisie Gets Her Man
Loew's. Inc.: 85 mins.
Reviewed, 5-27-42.
Cast, Ann Sothern. Red Skelton, Leo Gorcey,
Allen Jenkins. Donald Meek, Lloyd Corrigan,
Walter Catlett, Fritz Feld, Ben Weldon, "Rags"
Ragland. Frank Jenks. Pamela Blake.
Producer, J. Walter Ruben; Director, Roy Del
Ruth; Authors, Betty Reinhardt. Ethel Hill:
Screenplay. Betty Reinhardt, Mary C. McCall, Jr.:
Art Director. Cedric Gibbons; Score. Lennie Hay-
ton; Song, Roger Edens; Dance Director, Danny
Dare: Cameraman, Harry Straddling: Editor.
Frederick Y. Smith.
Major and the Minor, The
Paramount: 100 mins.
Reviewed, 9-3-42.
Cast. Ginger Rogers. Ray Milland. Rita John-
son. Robert Benchley, Diana Lynn, Edward
Fielding, Gretl Sherk, Raymond Roe, Frankie
Thomas. Jr., Charlie Smith, Larry Nnnn. Billy Daw-
son. Stanley Desmond. Billy Ray. Norma Varden.
Marie Blake, Mary Field. Lela Rogers.
Producer. Arthur Hornblow: Director. Billy
Wilder: Authors. Edward Childs Carpenter (from
"Connie Goes Home") and Fannie Kilbourne (from
"Sunny Goes Home") ; Screenplay. Charles Brackett,
Billy Wilder; Art Directors, Hans Dreier, Roland An-
derson: Cameraman, Leo Tover: Editor, Doane
Harrison.
Male Animal, The
Warners: 101 mins.
Reviewed, 3-3-42: Released, 4-4-42.
Cast. Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havilland. Jack
Carson. Joan Leslie, Eugene Pallette, Herbert
Anderson, Ivan Simpson. Don DeFore, Minna
Phillips, Regina Wallace. Jean Ames. Hattie
McDaniel. Frank Mayo, William B. Davidson,
Bobby Barnes.
Producer. Hal B. Wallis; Associate Producer.
Wolfgang Reinhardt: Director. Elliot Nugent:
Authors. James Thurber, Elliot Nugent: Screen-
play. Julius and Philip Epstein, Stephen More-
house Avery: Cameraman, Authur Edeson; Editor,
Thomas Richards.
Man from Cheyenne
Republic; 60 mins.
Reviewed. 1-9-42: Released. 1-16-42.
Cast. Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes, Sally
Payne, Lynn Carver. William Haade, James Seay.
Gale Storm. Jack Ingram. Sons of the Pioneers.
Associate Producer. Joseph Kane; Director.
Joseph Kane: Screenplay, Winston Miller: Musical
Director. Cy Feuer: Cameraman. Reggie Lanning:
Editor. William Thompson.
Man from Headquarters
Monogram; 63 mins.
Reviewed, 1-28-42; Released. 1-23-42.
Cast. Frank Albertson. Joan Woodbury, Dick
Elliot. Byron Folger, John Maxwell, Robert Kel-
lard, Mel Ruick. Gwen Kenyon. Jack Mulhall.
George O'Hanlon. Christine Mclntyre. Max Hoff-
man. Jr.. Paul Bryar. Arthur O'Connell. Maynard
Holmes. Charles Hall.
Producer, Lindsley Padsons: Director, Jean
Yarbrough; Screenplay, John Krafft, Rollo Lloyd:
Musical Director, Edward Kay; Cameraman, Mack
Stengler: Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
285
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Man in the Trunk, The
20th Century-Fox; 71 mins.
Reviewed, 9-18-42: Released. 10-2.3-42.
Cast, Lynne Roberts. George Holmes, Raymond
Walburn, J. Carrol Naish. Dorothy Peterson. Eily
Malyon, Arthur Loft. Milton Parsons. Matt
McHugh. Charles Cane, Theodore von Eltz, Joan
Marsh. Syd Saylor, Douglas Fowley. Tim Ryan.
Vivian Oakland.
Producer, Walter Morosco ; Director, Malcolm
St. Claire: Screenplay. John Larkin: Art Directors.
Richard Day, Albert Hogsett: Cameraman. Glenn
Mac Williams; Editor. Alexander Troffey.
Man Who Returned to Life, The
Columbia: 60 mins.
Reviewed. 3-5-42: Released. 2-5-42.
Cast. John Howard. Lucile Fairbanks. Ruth
Ford. Marcella Martin. Rogrer Clark. Elizabeth
Risdon, Paul Guilfoyle. Clancy Cooper. Helen
MacDonald. Kenneth MacDonald, Carol Coombs
Producer, Wallace MacDonald; Director. Lew
Landers: Author. Samuel W. Taylor: Screenplay,
Gordon Rigby: Art Director. Lionel Banks: Musical
Director, M. W. Stolon": Cameraman, Philip Tan-
nura; Editor. Arthur Seid.
Man Who Wouldn't Die, The
20th Century -Fox: 65 mins.
Reviewed. 4-17-42: Released. 5-1-42.
Cast. Lloyd Nolan. Marjorie Weaver. Helen-
Reynolds. Henry Wilcoxon. Richard Derr. Paul
Harvey. Billy Bevan. Olin Howland. Robert Em-
mett Keane. LeRoy Mason. Jeff Corey. Francis
Ford.
Producer. Sol M. Wurtzel: Director. Herbert
I. Leeds: Author. Clayton Rawson (from "No
Coffin for the Corpse"): Screenplay, Arnaud
d'Usseau: Art Directors. Richard Day. Lewis Creber:
Musical Director. Emil Newman: Cameraman.
Joseph P. MacDonald: Editor. Fred Allen.
Man With Two Lives, The
Monogram; 67 mins.
Reviewed. 2-12-42: Released. 3-13-42.
Cast. Edward Norris, Frederick Burton. Addison
Richards. Edward Keane. Hugh Sothern. Eleanor
Lawson. Wilma Francis. Tom Seidel. Elliot Sulli-
van. Anthony Warde, Ernie Adams, Kenneth
Duncan.
Producer, A. W. Hackel: Director. Phil Rosen:
Author. Joseph Hoffman: Screenplay. Joseph Hoff
man: Cameraman. Harry Neuman: Editor. Martin
G. Conn
Manila Calling
20th Century-Fox: 81 mins.
Reviewed. 9-18-42: Released. 10-16-42.
Cast. Lloyd Nolan. Carole Landis. Cornel Wilde.
James Gleason, Martin Kosleck, Ralph Byrd.
Charles Tannen. Ted North. Elisha Cook. Jr..
Harold Huber. Lester Matthews. Louis Jean Heydt.
Sen Yung'.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel: Rirector. Herbert I.
Leeds: Screenplay, John Larkin; Art Directors.
Richard Day, Lewis Creber: Musical Director. Emil
Newman: Cameraman, Lucien Andriot: Editor.
Alfred Day.
Mashenka (Russian)
Artkino: 67 mins.
Produced in the U. S. S. R.
Reviewed, 12-11-42: Released. 11-20-42.
Cast. Valentina Katavayeva. Mikhail Kuznetzov.
D. Pankratova. B. Atlaiskaya. G. Svetlani: Direc-
tor. Yuri Riasman.
Maxwell Archer, Detective
Monogram; 73 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed. 5-11-42: Released, 1-26-42.
Cast. John Loder, Leueen MacGrath. Athoie
Stewart, Marta LaBarr. George Meritt. Ronald
Adam. Peter E. Hobbs, Ralph Roberts.
Producer, William Sistrom: Director. John Paddy
Carstairs: Author. Hugh Clevely; Screenplay
Katherine Strueby. Hugh Clevely: Art Director.
Ian White; Musical Director. W. L. Trytel:
Cameraman. Claude Friese Greene: Editor. Alan
Jaggs.
Mayor of 44th Street. The
RKO Radio: 86 mins.
Reviewed. 3-18-42: Released. 5-15-42.
Cast. George Murphy. Anne Shirley. William
Gargan, Richard Barthelmess. Joan Merrill. Freddy
Martin. Rex Downing, Millard Mitchell. Mary
Wickes. Eddie Hart. Roberta Smith. Marten La-
mont. Walter Reed. Robert Smith. Lee Bonnell.
Kenneth Lundy. Esther Muir. John H. Dillon.
Producer. Cliff Reid: Director. Alfred E. Green:
Author. Robert Andrews: Screenplay. Lewis R.
Foster. Frank Ryan: Songs. Mort Greene. Harry
Revel: Musical Director. C. Bakaleinikoff ; Camera-
man. Robert de Grasse: Editor. Irene Morra.
Meet the Mob
Monogram: 62 mins.
Reviewed. 5-21-42: Released. 4-17-42.
Cast. ZaSu Pitts. Roger Pryor. Warren Hymer.
Gwen Kenyon. Douglas Fowley. Elizabeth Rus-
sell. Tristram Coffin. Bud MoTaggart. Lester Dorr.
Wheeler Oakman. Gene O'Donnell. Irving Mitch
ell.
Producer. Lindsley Parsons: Associate Producer.
Barney Sarecky: Director. Jean Yarbrough: Author.
Harry Hcrvey: Screenplay. George Bricker. Ed
mond Kelso: Musical Director. Edward Kay:
Cameraman. Max Stengler: Editor. Jack Ogil-
vie.
Meet the Stewarts
Columbia : 73 mins.
Reviewed. 5-21-42: Released. 5-28-42.
Cast. William Holden. Frances Dee. Grant
Mitchell. Marjorie Gateson. Anne Revere. Roger
Clark. Danny Mummert. Ann Gillis. Margaret
Hamilton. Don Beddoe. Mary Gordon. Edward
Gargan. Tom Dugan.
Producer, Robert Sparks: Director. Alfred E.
Green: Author. Elizabeth Dunn I f rom "Something
Borrowed" i : Screenplay. Karen De Wolf: Art Direc-
tor, Lionel Banks: Music. Leo Shuken: Musical
Director. M. W. Stoloff: Cameraman, Henrv Freu-
lich; Editor. Al Clark.
Men of San Quentin
PRC: 80 mins.
Reviewed. 4-20-42: Released. 5-15-42.
Cast, J. Anthony Hughes. Eleanor Stewart. Dick
Curtis. Charles Middleton. Jeffrey Sayre. George
Breakston. Art Miles Mark. John Shay. Jack
Cheatham. Drew Demarest. Nancy Evans.
Producer. Martin Mooney: Director. William
Beaudine: Author. Martin Mooney. Screenplay.
Ernest Booth: Cameraman. Clark Ramsey: Editor!
Dan Milner.
Men of Texas
Universal: 82 mins.
Reviewed. 7-13-42: Released. 7-3-42.
Cast, Robert Stack. Broderick Crawford. Jackie
Cooper, Leo Carillo, Ann Gwynne, Ralph Bellamy.
Jane Darwell. John Litel. Addison Richards. Kav
Linaker.
Associate Producer. George Waggner: Ray En-
right: Screenplay. Harold Shumate: Art Director.
Jack Otterson: Cameraman. Milton Krasner: Editor
Clarence Kolster.
286
Mexican Spitfire at Sea
RKO Radio: 73 mis.
Reviewed, 1-8-42; Released. 3-13-42.
Cast, Lupe Velez, Leon Errol, Charles "Buddy"
Rogers, ZaSu Pitts, Elisabeth Risdon, Florence
Bates, Marion Martin, Lydia Bilbrook, Eddie Dunn,
Mary Holman, Marten Lamont.
Producer, Cliff Reid: Director, Leslie Goodwins;
Screenplay, Jerry Cady, Charles Roberts; Camera-
man. Jack MacKenzie; Editor, Theron Warth.
Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost
RKO Radio: 70 mins.
Reviewed. 5-6-42; Released, 6-26-42.
Cast, Lupe Velez, Leon Errol. Charles "Buddy"
Rogers. Elisabeth Risdon, Donald MacBride. Minna
Gombell, Don Barclay, John Maguire. Lillian
Randolph, Mantan Moreland, Harry Tyler, Marten
Lamont.
Producer, Cliff Reid; Director. Les'ie Goodwins;
Screenplay, Charles E. Roberts. Monte Brice;
Musical Director, C. Bakaleinikoff : Art Directors,
Albert S. D'Agostino, Carroll Clark: Cameraman,
Russell Metty; Editor, Theron Warth.
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant
RKO Radio: 63 mins.
Reviewed. 10-5-42: Released, 9-11-42.
Cast, Leon Errol, Lupe Velez, Walter Reed,
Elizabeth Risdon, Lydia Bilbrook. Marion Martin.
Lyle Talbot, Luis Alberni. George Cleveland, Mar-
ten Lamont, Jack Brings. Arnold Kent, Max
Wagner.
Producer. Bert Gilroy; Director, Leslie Goodwins;
Authors. Charles E. Roberts, Leslie Goodwins:
Screenplay, Charles E. Roberts; Art Directors,
Albert dAgostino, Field M. Gray; Musical Direc-
tor, C. Bakaleinikoff: Cameraman, Jack Mackenzie:
Editor, Harry Marker.
Miracle Kid, The
PRC: 69 mins.
Reviewed. 4-27-42: Released, 11-14-41.
Cast, Tom Neal Carol Hughes. Vicki Lester,
Betty Blythe. Ben Taggert, Alex Callam, Thornton
Edwards. Minta Durfee, Gertrude Messinger, Adele
Smith, Frank Otto. Paul Bryar. Pat Gleasch, Billy
McGowan. Joe Gray. Gene O'Donnell. Warren
Jackson. John Ince, Larry McGrath, Sam Luf-
kin.
Producer, John T. Coyle; Director, William
Beaudine: Author, Henry Sucher; Screenplay,
Gerald Adams, Henry Sucher, John T. Coyle:
Cameraman, Arthur Martinelli; Editor, Guy
Thayer, Jr.
Miss Annie Rooney
United Artists; 84 mins.
Reviewed, 5-27-42: Released, 5-29-42.
Cast, Shirley Temple, William Gargan, Guy
Kibbee, Dickie Moore, Peggy Ryan, Roland DuPree.
Gloria Holden. Jonathan Hale, Mary Field, George
Lloyd, Jan Buckingham, Selmar Jackson, June
Lockhart. Charles Coleman, Edgar Dearing, Vir-
ginia Sale, Shirley Mills.
Producer, Edward Small; Director, Edwin L.
Marin: Screenplay. George Bruce: Art Director.
John DuCasse Schulze: Musical Director. Edward
Paul: Dance Director, Nick Castle; Cameraman,
Lester White; Editor, Fred Feitshans, Jr.
Mississippi Gambler
Universal: 60 mins.
Reviewed, 4-16-42: Released, 4-17-42.
Cast, Kent Taylor, Frances Langford, John
Litel, Shemp Howard, Claire Dodd, Wade Boteler,
Douglas Fowley, Aldrich Bowker.
Associate Producer, Paul Malvern : Director.
John Rawlins; Authors, Al Martin, Marion Orth;
Screenplay, Al Martin, Roy Chanslor: Art Director.
Jack Otterson: Musical Director, Charles Previn;
Cameraman. John W. Boyle.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Mister V
United Artists; 100 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 2-11-42: Released, 3-20-42.
Cast, Leslie Howard, Francis Sullivan, Hugh
McDermott, Mary Morris, Raymond Huntley. A. E.
Matthews. Roland Pertwee, Manning Wiley, Philip
Friend. Basil Appleby, Lawrence Kitchen, David
Tomlinson, Aubrey Mallalieu, Allan Jeayes. Peter
Gowthorne. Ernest Butcher, Ben Wililams.
Arthur Hambling, Joan Kemp-Welch. W. Philips.
Use Bard, George Street, Harris Arundel, Hector
Abbas, Oriel Ross.
Producer, Leslie Howard: Associate Producer.
Harold Huth; Director, Leslie Howard! Authors,
A. C. McDonnell, Wolfgang Wilhelm: Screenplay,
Anatole De Grunwald; Cameraman, Mutz Green-
baum; Editor, Douglas Myers.
Mr. Wise Guy
Monogram: 70 mins.
Reviewed. 2-16-42; Released, 2-20-42.
Cast, Lea Garcey, Bobby Jordan. Huntz Hall.
Guinn illiams, Billy Gilbert. Gabriel Dell, Benny
Rubin. David Gorcey, Sid Miller, Douglas Fow-
ley, Sunshine Morrison, Bill Lawrence, Ann
Doran, Joan Barclay, Jack Mulhall, Warren Hymer.
Bobby Stone. Dick Ryan.
Producer, Sam Katzman: Associate Producer.
Barney Sarecky; Director. William Nigh; Author.
Martin Mooney: Screenplay, Sam Robins, Harvey
Gates, Jack Henley: Art Director, G. C. Van
Marter; Musical Directors. Lang and Porter;
Cameraman, Art Reed; Editor, Carl Pierson.
Mokey
Loew's, Inc.: 88 mins.
Reviewed. 3-25-42.
Cast, Dan Dailey, Jr.. Donna Reed, Bobby Blake.
Cordell Hickman, William "Buckwheat" Thomas.
Etta McDaniel, Marcella Moreland. George Lloyd.
Matt Moore, Cleo Desmond. Cliff Clark, Mary
Field. Bobby Stebbins, Sam McDaniel.
Producer, J. Walter Ruben: Director. Well*
Root; Author, Jennie Harris Oliver: Screenplay,
Wells Root. Jan Fortune: Cameraman; Charles
Rosher: Editor, Frank Sullivan.
Moon and Sixpence, The
United Artists: 89 mins.
Reviewed, 9-9-42: Released, 10-2-42.
Cast George Sanders, Herbert Marshall, Steve
Geray, Doris Dudley, Eric Blore. Albert Basserman.
Molly Lamont, Elena Verdugo, Florence Bates.
Heather Thatcher. Robert Grieg, Kenneth Hunter.
Irene Tedrow.
Producer, David L. Loew; Associate Producer.
Stanley Kramer; Director, Albert Lewin; Author.
W. Somerset Maugham; Screenplay, Albert Lewin;
Score, Dmitri Tiomkin; Art Director, F. Paul
Sylow; Cameraman, John F. Seitz; Editor, Richard
L. Van Enger.
Moonlight in Havana
Universal; 63 mins.
Reviewed. 10-26-42: Released. 10-16-42.
Cast, Alan Jones, Jane Frazee, William Frawley.
Marjorie Lord, Wade Boteler. Don Terry. Sergio
Orta. Gus Schilling. Jack Norton, Grace and
Mikko. Aaron Gonzales band.
Associate Producer. Bernard Burton: Director,
Anthony Mann; Screenplay, Oscar Bordney; Dance
Director, Eddie Prinz; Songs, Dave Franklin: Art
Director, Jack Otterson: Cameraman, Charles Van
Enger; Editor, Russell Schoengarth.
Moonlight Masquerade
Republic; 67 mins.
Reviewed, 6-22-42; Released, 6-10-42.
287
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Cast, Dennis O'Keefe. Jane Frazee, Betty Kean,
Eddie Foy, Jr., Erno Verebes, Franklin Pangborn,
Paul Harvey, Jed Prouty, Tommye Adams, Three
Chocolateers.
Associate Producer, John H. Auer; Director,
John H. Auer; Author, John H. Auer; Screenplay.
Lawrence Kimble; Art Director, Russell Kimball;
Musical Director, Cy Feuer: Songs, Mort Greene,
Harry Revel; Orchestration. Gene Rose; Dance
Director, Nick Castle; Cameraman, John Alton;
Editor, Edward Mann.
Moontide
20th Century -Fox: 94 mins.
Reviewed. 4-17-42; Released. 5-29-42.
Cast, Jean Gabin, Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell.
Claude Rains, Jerome Cowen, Helene Reynolds.
Ralph Byrd, William Halligan, Sen Young, Chester
Gan, Robin Raymond, Arthur Aylesworth, Arthur
Hohl, John Kelly, Ralph Dunn, Tully Marshall,
Tom Dugan.
Producer. Mark Hellinger; Director. Archie
Mayo; Author, Willard Robertson; Screenplay,
John O'Hara; Art Directors, Richard Day, James
Basevi; Music, Cyril J. Mockridge, David Buttolph;
Cameraman, Charles Clarke; Editor, William
Reynolds.
Moscow Strikes Back
Republic: 55 Mins.
Produced in the U. S. S. R.
Reviewed, 8-21-42; Released, 10-1-42.
Mountain Rhythm
Republic; 70 mins.
Reviewed. 12-21-42.
Cast, Leon Weaver. Frank Weaver, June Weaver.
Lynn Merrick, Frank M. Thomas. Sally Payne.
Dickie Jones, Joseph Allen. Jr., Billy Boy, Earle
S. Sewey, Sam Flint. Ben Erway.
Associate Producer. Armand Schaeffer: Director.
Frank McDonald; Author. Ray Harris; Screenplay,
Rorrel and Stuart McGowan: Art Director, Russell
Kinball; Musical Director, Morton Scott; Camera-
man, Ernest Miller; Editor, Richard Van Enger.
Mrs. Minniver
Loew's, Inc.; 134 min=.
Reviewed. 5-13-42.
Cast, Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon. Teresa
Wright, Dame May Whitty, Reginald Owen, Henry
Travers, Richard Ney, Tom Conway, Henry Wil-
coxon, Christopher Severn, Brenda Forbes, St.
Luke's Choristers.
Producer. Sidney Franklin: Director. William
Wyler; Author, Jan Struther: Screenplay, Arthur
Wimperis. George Froeschel. James Hilton, Clau-
dine West: Art Director, Cedric Gibbons; Song,
Gene Lockhart; Cameraman, Joseph Ruttenberg:
Special Effects. Arnold Gillespie. Warren New-
combe: Editor. Harold F. Kress.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
Paramount; 80 mins.
Reviewed. 10-5-42.
Cast. Fay Bainter. Carolyn Lee. Hugh Herbert.
Vera Vague, Barbara Britton. Joan Archer, Betty
Brewer, Mary Thomas, Billy Lee, Carl "Alfalfa"
Switzer, Moroni Olsen, Harry Shannon, Clem
Bevans, Janet Beecher.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer,
Ralph Murphy: Director. Ralph Murphy; Authors.
Alice Hegan Rice. Anne Crawford Flexner: Screen-
play. Doris Anderson. William Slavens McNutt.
Jane Storm; Art Directors. Hans Dreier, William
Flannery; Cameraman. Leo Tover; Editor, Ann
Bauchens.
Mummy's Tomb, The
Universal; 61 mins.
Reviewed, 10-19-42: Released. 10-23-42.
Cast, Lon Chaney, Dick Foran. John Hubbard.
Elyse Knox, George Zucco. Wallace Ford, Turhan
Bey, Virginia Brissac, Cliff Clark, Mary Gordon.
Paul E. Burns. Frank Reicher, Emmett Vogan.
Associate Producer, Ben Pivar; Director, HaroM
Young; Author, Neil . Varnick; Screenplay. Griffin
Jay, Henry Sucher; Art Director; Jack Otterson:
Musical Director, H. J. Salter; Cameraman, George
Robinson.
Murder in the Big House
Warners: 59 mins.
Reviewed, 4-9-42: Released. 4-11-42.
Cast, Faye Emerson, Van Johnson, George
Meeker, Frank Wilcox. Michael Ames, Roland
Drew, Ruth Ford. Joseph Crehan, William Gould,
Douglas Wood, John Maxwell. Pat McVeigh.
Dick Rich. Fred Kelsey, Bill Phillips, Jack Mower,
Creighton Hale, Henry Hall.
Director. B. Reeves Eason: Screenplay, Ray-
mond L. Schrock; Art Director, Hugh Reticker:
Cameraman, Ted McCord: Editor, Terry Morse.
My Favorite Blonde
Paramount; 78 mins.
Reviewed. 3-18-42.
Cast. Bob Hope, Madeline Carroll. Gale Sonder-
gaard, George Zucco, Victor Varconi, Lionel Royce,
Crane Whitley, Otto Reichow. Charles Cain, Wal-
ter Kingsford. Erville Alderson.
Associate Producer. Paul Jones: Director, Sid-
ney Lanfield; Author, Malvin Frank, Norman
Panama: Screenplay, Don Hartman. Frank Butler;
Art Directors, Hans Dreier, Robert Usher: Camera-
man. William Mellor; Editor, William Shea.
My Favorite Spy
RKO Radio: 86 mins.
Reviewed, 5-6-42: Released. 6-12-42.
Cast. Kay Kyser. Ellen Drew. Jane Wyman,
Robert Armstrong, Helen Westley, William Dema-
rest. Una O'Connor. Lionel Royce, Moroni Olsen.
George Cleveland, Vaughn Glaser. Hobart Cara-
naugh, Chester Clute, Teddy Hart. Harry Babbitt.
Ish Kabibble. Sully Mason. Trudy Irwin. Dorothy
Drum.
Producer. Harold Lloyd: Director, Tay Garnett:
Author. M. Coates Webster: Screenplay, Sig Her-
zig, William Bowers: Art Directors. Albert S.
D'Agostino. Carroll Clark: Score, Roy Webb:
Musical Director, C. Bakaleinikoff : Songs, Johnny
Burke. James Van Heusen: Arrangements, George
Dun ins; Cameraman. Robert de Grasse: Special
Effects. Vernon L. Walker: Editor. Desmond Mar-
quette.
My Gal Sal
20th Century -Fox: 103 mins.
Reviewed. 4-27-42: Released. 5-8-42.
Cast. Rita Hayworth. Victor Mature. John Sut-
ton.. Carole Landis. James Gleason. Phil Silvers.
Walter Catlett, Mona Maris. Frank Orth. Stanley
Andrews. Margaret Moffat. Libby Taylor, John
Kelly. Curt Bois. Hermes Pan, Gregory Gaye.
Andrew Tombes, Albert Conti. Charles Arn't.
Producer. George Bassler: Director, Irving Cum-
mings: Author. Theodore Dreiser (from "My
Brother Paul") : Screenplay. Seton I. Miller. Darrell
Ware. Karl Tunberg: Songs. Paul Dresser. Leo
Robbin. Ralph Rainger: Technicolor Director.
Natalie Kalmus: Musical Director. Alfred Newman;
Art Directors. Richard Day, Joseph C. Wright;
Cameraman, Ernest Palmer.
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
Paramount: 75 mins.
Reviewed. 11-4-42.
Cast. Richard Carlson. Martha O'Driscoll. Cecil
Kellaway. Frances Gifford. Florence Bates. Mabel
Paige, Velma Berg, Francis Pierlot. Fern Emmett.
Betty Farrington. Milton Kibbee. Maurice Cass.
Alfred Hall.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer. E.
D. Leshin; Director. Robert Siodmak: Screenplay.
F. Hugh Herbert: Art Directors. Hans Dreir.
Haldane Douglas; Cameraman. Daniel Fapp.
288
My Sister Eileen
Columbia; 96 mins.
Reviewed, 9-14-42; Released, 9-30-42.
Cast, Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne, Janet
Blair, George Tobias, Allyn Joslyn, Elizabeth
Patterson, Grant Mitchell, Richard Quine. June
Havoc, Donald MacBride, Gordon Jones. Jeff Don-
nell, Clyde Fillmore, Minna Phillips, Frank Sully,
Charles La Torre.
Producer, Max Gordon; Director, Alexander
Hall; Authors, Joseph Fields, Jerome Chodorov;
Screenplay, Joseph Field, Jerome Chodorov; Art
Director, Lionel Banks; Musical Director, M. W.
Stoloff; Cameraman, Joseph Walker; Editor, Viola
Lawrence.
Mystery of Marie Roget
Universal; 61 mins.
Reviewed, 4-3-42; Released, 4-3-42.
Cast, Patric Knowles, Maria Montez, Maria
Ouspenskaya, John Litel, Edward Norris, Lloyd
Corrigan, Nell O'Day, Frank Reicher, Clyde Fill-
more, Paul Burns, Norma Drury, John Maxwell.
Paul Bryer, Charles Middleton, Bill Ruhl, Reed
Hadley.
Associate Producer, Paul Malvern; Director, Phil
Rosen; Author, Edgar Allen Poe; Screenplay,
Michael Jacoby; Art Director, Jack Otterson:
Musical Director, H. J. Salter; Cameraman, Woody
Bredell.
— IV —
Native Land
Frontier Films; 85 mins.
Reviewed, 5-12-42: Released. 6-11-42.
Cast, Fred Johnson, Mary George, John Rennick,
Amelia Romano, Housely Stevens, Louis Grant,
James Hanney, Howard da Silva, Art Smith, Rich-
ard Bishop, Tom Pedi. Bert Conway, Charles Jor-
dan, Vaughn King, Robert Strauss, Dolores Cor-
nell, John Marlieb, Tom Connors, Harry Wilson.
Rev. Charles Webber, Virginia Stevens, Clancy
Cooper.
Producers and Directors, Leo Hurwitz, Paul
Strand.
Navy Comes Through, The
RKO Radio; 82 mins.
Reviewed, 10-15-42; Released. 10-30-42.
Cast, Pat O'Brien, George Murphy, Jane Wyatt.
Jackie Cooper, Carl Esmond, Max Baer, Desi
Arnaz, Ray Collins, Lee Bonnell, Frank Jenks,
John Maguire, Frank Fenton, Joey Ray, Marten
Lamont, Cyril Ring.
Producer, Islin Auster; Director, A. Edward
Sutherland; Author, Borden Chase (from "Pay to
Learn"); Screenplay, Roy Chanslor, Aeneas Mac-
Kenzie; Musical Director, C. Bakaleinikoff ; Art
Directors, Albert S. d'Agostino, Carroll Clark:
Cameraman, Nicholas Musuraca: Special Effects
Vernon L. Walker; Editor, Samuel E. Beetley.
Nazi Agent
Loew's, Inc.; 82 mins.
Reviewed, 1-21-42 (Reviewed as "Salute to Cour-
age").
Cast. Conrad Veidt, Ann Ayars. Frank Reicher,
Dorothy Tree, Ivan Simpson, William Tannen,
Martin Kosleck, Marc Lawrence, Sidney Blackmer.
Producer, Irving Asher; Director, Jules Dassin;
Screenplay, Paul Gangelin, John Meehan, Jr.:
Cameraman. Harry Stradling; Editor, Frank E.
Hull.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge
Monogram; 61 mins.
Reviewed, 10-20-42; Released. 11-20-42.
Cast, Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan.
Gabriel Dell, Noah Beery, Jr., Marc Lawrence, Ann
Gillis, Bobby Stone, Sunshine Sammy Morrison,
Stanley Clements, Jack Raymond, Betty Welles,
J. Arthur Young, Dave O'Brien, Patsy Moran.
Bud Osburne. Jack Mulhall, Dewey Robinson.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Producers, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz; Associate
Producer, Barney A. Sarecky: Director, Wallace
Fox; Author, Harvey Gates; Screenplay, Harvey
Gates; Art Director, David Milton; Musical Direc-
tor, Arthur Hammond; Cameraman, Mack Stcngler;
Editor, Carl Pierson.
Night Before the Divorce, The
20th Century -Fox; 62 mins.
Reviewed, 2-4-42; Released. 3-6-42.
Cast, Lynn Bari, Joseph Allen. Jr., Nils Asther.
Truman Bradley, Kay Linaker, Mary Treen, Thur-
ston Hall, Spencer Charters, Leon Belasco, Tom
Sadden, Alec Craig.
Producer. Ralph Dietrich; Director, Ralph Siod-
mak; Authors, Gina Kaus, Ladislaus Fodor; Screen-
play, Jerry Sackheim; Cameraman, Peverell Mar-
ley; Editor, John Brady.
Night for Crime, A
PRC; 78 mins.
Reviewed, 8-4-42; Released, 9-16-42.
Cast, Glenda Farrell, Lyle Talbot, Lina Bas-
quette, Donald Kirke, Ralph Sanford, Forrest Tay-
lor, Lynn Starr, Ricki Vallin, Edna Harris, Mar-
jorie Manners, Joseph DeVillard, Neils Bagge,
Ruby Dandridge, Florence O'Brien, Bob Frazer,
Jimmy Starr, Erskine Johnson, Edwin Schallert.
Harry Crocker.
Producer, Lester Cutler; Associate Producer.
C. A. Beute; Director, Alexix Thurn-Taxis; Au-
thor, Jimmy Starr; Screenplay, Arthur St. Claire,
Sherman Lowe; Cameraman, Marcel LePicard: Edi-
tor. Fred Bain.
Night in New Orleans, A
Paramount: 75 mins.
Reviewed, 5-6-42.
Cast, Preston Foster, Patricia Morison, Albert
Dekker, Charles Butterworth, Jean Phillips, Dooley
Wilson, Paul Hurst, Charles Williams, Noble John-
son. Joseph Pope, George Chandler, Cecil Kellaway.
William Wright.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel; Director, William Clem-
ens; Author, James R. Langham (from "Sing
a Song of Homicide"); Screenplay. Johnathan
Latimer; Art Directors, Hans Dreier, Haldane Doug-
las; Cameraman, John Mescall; Editor, Ellsworth
Hoagland.
Night Monster
Universal; 73 mins.
Reviewed. 10-20-42; Released. 10-23-42.
Cast. Irene Hervey, Don Porter. Nils Asther. Leif
Erickson. Ralph Morgan, Ray Helm, Bela Lugosi,
Elyse Knox. Lionel Atwill, Frank Reicher, Francis
Pierlot, Doris Lloyd. Robert Homans, Ed Waller.
Producer. Don Brown, Ford Beebe; Director.
Ford Beebe; Screenplay, Clarence Upson Young;
Art Director, Jack Otterson: Cameraman, Charles
Van Enger; Editor. Ted Kent.
Nightmare
Universal; 80 mins.
Reviewed, 11-10-42; Released, 11-13-42.
Cast, Diana Barrymore, Brian Donlevy, Gavin
Muir. Henry Danielk Hans Conreid, Arthur
Shields. Stanley Logan, Eustace Wyatt. David
Clyde. John Abbott, Ian Wolfe, Anita Bolster.
Producer. Dwight Taylor: Director. Tim Whelan,
Author, Philip MacDonald (from "Escape");
Screenplay. Dwight Taylor; Art Director. John
Goodman; Cameraman, George Barnes; Editor.
Frank Gross.
North to the Klondike
Universal; 58 mins.
Reviewed, 1-22-42; Released, 1-23-42.
Cast, Broderiek Crawford, Evelyn Ankers, Andy
Devine. Lon Chaney, Lloyd Corrigan, William
289
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Funsr, Keye Luke, Stanley Andrews, Doorthy
Granger, Monte Blue, Roy Harris, Paul Dubov,
Fred Cordova. Jeff Corey.
Associate Producer, Paul Malvern; Director.
Erie C. Kenton: Author, William Castle; Screen-
play, Clarence Upson Young, Lou Sarecky. George
Bricker; Cameraman, Charles Van Enger.
Northwest Rangers
Loew's, Inc.: 64 nuns.
Reviewed, 10-28-42.
Cast, James Craig, William Lundigan. Patricia
Dane, John Carradine. Jack Holt, Keenan Wynn.
Grant Withers, Darryl Hickman, Drew Roddy.
Producer, Samuel Marx; Director, Joe Newman;
Author, Arthur Caesar; Screenplay. Gordon Kahn,
David Lang; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Camera-
man, Jackson Rose; Editor, Frank E. Hull.
Now, Voyager
Warners, 117 mins.
Reviewed. 8-17-42; Released, 10-31-42.
Cast, Bette Davis. Paul Henreid, Claude Rains.
Bonita Granville, Ilka Chase, Gladys Cooper, Jan-
ice Wilson, John Loder, Lee Patrick, Franklin
Pangborn, Michael Ames, Charles Drake, Mary
Wickes, James Rennie, David Clyde, Frank Puglia.
Producer, Hal B. Willis: Director, Irving Rapper:
Author, Olive Higgins Prouty; Screenplay, Casey
Robinson: Art Director, Robert Haas: Cameraman,
Sol Polito; Editor, Warren Low.
©
Old Homestead, The
Republic; 08 mins.
Reviewed, 8-24-42; Released, 8-17-42.
Cast. Leon Weaver. Frank Weaver. June Weaver,
Dick Purcell. Jed Prouty. Anne Jeffreys, Maris
Wrixon, Robert Conway, Linda Brent.
Associate Producer, Armand Schaeffer; Direc-
tor, Frank MacDonald; Screenplay, Dorrell and
Stuart McGowan; Art Director, Russell Kimball:
Musical Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Ernest
Miller; Editor. Arthur Roberts.
Omaha Trail, The
Loew's, Inc.; 64 mins.
Reviewed, 9-15-42.
Cast. James Craig. Pamela Blake. Dean Jagger.
Edward Ellis, Chill Willis, Donald Meek. Howard
da Silva. Henry Morgan, Morris Ankrum.
Producer, Jack Chertok; Director. Edward
Buzzell: Author, Jesse Lasky. Jr.; Screenplay,
Jesse Lasky, Jr.. Hugo Butler: Art Director, Cedric
Gibbons: Cameraman, Sidney Wagner: Editor, Con-
rad A. Nervig.
On the Sunny Side
20th Century-Fox; 69 mins.
Reviewed. 2-4-42: Released, 2-13-42.
Cast. Roddy McDowall, Jane Darwell. Stanley
Clements. Katherine Alexander. Don Douglas, Fred-
die Mercer, Ann Todd, Jill Esmond, Freddie Wal-
burn. Leon Tyler, Billy Benedict, Stuart Robertson.
Whiskers.
Director. Harold Schuster: Author. Mary C.
McCall, Jr. (from "Fraternity"); Screenplay. Lillie
Hayward. George Templeton; Cameraman, Lucien
Andriot: Editor, Fred Allen.
Once Upon a Honeymoon
RKO Radio: 117 mins.
Reviewed, 11-4-42; Released, 11-27-42.
Cast, Ginger Rogers, Cary Grant, Walter Slezak.
Albert Dekker, Albert Basserman. Ferike Boros,
Harry Shannon, John Banner.
Producer. Leo McCarey; Director. Leo MeCarey:
Author, Leo McCarey; Screenplay, Sheridan Gibney:
Art Directors. Albert S. d'Agostino. Al Herman:
Cameraman, George Barnes: Editor, Theron Warch.
One of Our Aircraft is Missing
United Artists; 90 mins
Produced in England.
Reviewed. 9-3-42: Released, 10-16-42.
Cast, Godfrey Tearle, Eric Portman. Hugh Wil-
liams. Bernard Miles. Hugh Burden, Emrys Jones.
Pamela Brown. Joyce Redman, Googie Withers.
Hay Petrie, Selma Vaz Dias, Arnold Marie. Robert
Helpmann, Peter Ustinov, Alec Clunes, Hector
Abbas. James Carson. Bill Akkerman. Joan Akker-
man, Valerie Moon. Peter Schenke, Roland Culver,
Stewart Dome, David Evans. John Salew, William
D'Arcy. Davis Ward, Robert Duncan.
Producer. Michael Powell; Associate Producer,
Stanley Haynes: Director. Michael Powell: Screen-
play. Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger; Art
Director, David Rawnsley; Cameraman, Roland
Neame; Editor, David Lean.
One Thrilling Night
Monogram: 69 mins.
Reviewed. 7-6-42: Released. 8-8-42.
Cast John Beal, Wanda McKay, Warren Hymer.
J. Farrell MarDonald, Barbara Pepper. Tom Neal,
Ernie Adams. Lynton Brent. Pierce Lyden, Gene
O'Donnell. Jim O'Gatty, Tom Herbert, Charles
Williams.
Producer. A. W. Hackel: Director, William Beau-
dine: Author, Joseph Hoffman: Screenplay, Joseph
Hoffman; Musical Director. Frank Sanucci; Cam-
eraman, Marcel LePicard: Editor. Martin G. Cohn.
Orchestra Wives
20th Century-Fox: 98 mins.
Reviewed. 8-11-42: Released, 9-4-42.
Cast, George Montgomery, Ann Rutherford.
Glenn Miller, Lynn Bari. Carole Landis. Cesar
Romero, Virginia Gilmore, Mary Beth Hughes
Nicholas Brothers. Tamara Geva. Frank Orth.
Grant Mitchell. Henry Morgan, Jackie Gleason.
Edith Evanson. Alec Craig.
Producer, William LeBaron; Director, Archie
Mayo; Author, James Prindle: Screenplay. Karl
Tunberg, Darrell Ware: Songs. Mack Gordon, Harry
Warren; Musical Director. Alfred Newman: Art
Directors, Richard Day, Joseph C. Wright: Camera-
man, Lucien Ballard: Editor, Robert Bischoff.
Outlaws of Pine Ridge
Republic.
Released, 10-27-42.
Cast, Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick. Noah
Beery, Donald Kirke. Emmett Lynn. Francis Ford.
Clayton Moore. Stanley Price, George Lewis, For-
rest Taylor.
Producer. Eddy White: Director. William Witney:
Screenplay. Norman S. Hall: Art Director. Russell
Kimball: Score. Mort Glickman: Cameraman. Bud
Thackery; Editor, William Thompson.
Over My Dead Body
20th Century-Fox: 68 mins.
Reviewed. 12-11-42.
Cast. Milton Berle. Mary Beth Hughes. Reginald
Denny, Frank Orth. William Davidson. Wonderful
Smith. J. Patrick O'Malley, George M. Carleton.
John Hamilton. Jill Warren, Milton Parsons. Leon
Belasco. Charles Trowbridge. Bud McCallister. Cyril
Rig, Edwin August. Emory Parnell. Ed Gargen.
Don Dillaway, George Andre Beranger. Frances
Morris, Joseph J. Weston.
Overland to Deadwood
Columbia: 59 mins.
Reviewed, 12-11-42: Released. 9-25-42.
Cast, Charles Starrett. Russell Hayden. Leslie
Brooks, Cliff Edwards, Norman Willis, Mat Willis.
290
Francis Walker, Lynton Brent, June Pickerel],
Gordon DeMain.
Producer, Jack Fier; Director, William Berke;
Screenplay. Paul Franklin; Art Director, Lionel
Banks; Cameraman, Benjamin Kline; Editor, Mel
Thorsen.
P
Pacific Blackout
Paramount.
Cast Robert Preston, Martha O'Dnscoll. Philip
Merivale, Eva Gabor, Louis Jean Heydt, Thurston
Hall, Mary Treen. J. Edward Brombergr, Spencer
Chcirtsrs.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel; Director, Ralph Murphy:
Authors, Frank Spencer, Curt Siodmak; Screenplay,
Lester Cole, W. F. Lipscomb; Art Directors, Hans
Dreier, Franz Bachelin; Cameraman. Theodore
Sparkuhl; Editor, Thomas Scott.
Pacific Rendezvous
Loew's, Inc.; 76 mins.
Reviewed. 5-21-42.
Cast, Lee Bowman, Jean Rog-ers, Mona Maris.
Carl Esmond, Paul Cavanagh, Blanche Yurka. Rus-
sell Hicks, Arthur Shields, William Post, Jr..
William Tannen, Frederic Worlock, Curt Bois.
Felix Basch, Addison Richards, Edward Fielding-.
Producer, B. F. Zeidman; Director, George Sid-
ney; Screenplay, Harry Kurnitz, P. J. Wolf son;
George Oppenheimer, Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons; Score, David Snell; Cameraman, Paul Vogel;
Editor, Ben Lewis.
Palm Beach Story
Paramount; 90 mins.
Reviewed, 11-2-43.
Cast. Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea. Mary Astor,
Rudy Vallee, William Demarest, Franklin Pang-
born, Robert Dudley, Si? Arno, Jack Morton,
Esther Howard, Jimmy Conlin, George Anderson.
Harry Hayden, Monte Blue, Dewey Robinson,
Esther Michelson, Robert Warwick, Torben Meyer,
Robert Greig, Roscoe Ates.
Producer, Paul Jones; Director. Preston Sturgess;
Screenplay, Preston Sturgress; Art Directors, Hans
Dreier, Ernst Fegte; Cameraman, Victor Milner;
Editor, Stuart Gilmore.
Panama Hattie
Loew's, Inc.; 79 mins.
Reviewed, 7-22-42.
Cast, Red Skelton, Ann Sothern, Rags Rag-land,
Ben Blue, Marsha Hunt, Virginia O'Brien, Alan
Mowbray, Dan Dailye. Jr., Jackie Horner, Carl
Esmond, Lena Home. Berry Brothers.
Producer, Arthur Freed; Director, Norman Z.
McLeod; Authors, Herbert Fields, B. G. DeSylvia;
Screenplay, Jack McGowan, Wilkie Mahoney;
Songs, Cole Porter, Roger Edens, Burton Lane,
E. Y. Harburg, Walter Donaldson; Musical Direc-
tor, George Stoll: Dance Director, Danny Dare:
Art Director, Cedric Gibbons; Cameraman, George
Folsey; Editor, Blanche Sewell.
Panther's Claw, The
PRC; 72 mins.
Reviewed. 3-26-42; Released, 4-3-42.
Cast, Sidney Blaekmer, Byron Foulger, Ricki
Vallin, Herbert Rawlinson, Greta Rozan, Lynn
Starr, Barry Bernard, John Ince, Martin Ashe,
Joaquin Edwards, Walter James.
Producer, Lester Cutler: Associate Producer.
T. R. Williams; Author, Anthony Abbott; Screen-
play, Martin Mooney; Cameraman, Marcel Le-
Picard; Editor, Fred Bain.
Parachute Nurse
Columbia; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 8-6-42; Released, 6-18-42.
Cast, Marguerite Chapman, William Wright, Kay
Harris, Lauretta M. Schimmoler, Louis Allbritton,
Frank Sully, Diedra Vale, Evelyn Wahl, Shirley
Patterson, Eileen O'Hearn, Roma Aldrich, Mar-
jorie Reardon, Catherine Craig, Douglas Wood, For-
rest Tucker.
Producer, Wallace MacDonald; Director, Charles
Barton; Author, Elizabeth Meehan; Screenplay.
Rian James; Art Director, Lionel Banks; Musical
Director, M. W. Stoloff; Cameraman, Philip Tan-
nura; Editor, Mel Thorsen.
Pardon My Sarong
Universal; 84 mins.
Reviewed, 8-3-42: Released, 8-7-42.
Cast, Lou Costello. Bud Abbott, Virginia Bruca,
Robert Paige, Lionel Atwill, Leif Erickson, Nan
Wynn, Samuel S. Hinds, Four Ink Spots; Tip,
Tap, Toe; Katherine Dunham Dancers, Charley the
seal.
Associate Producer, Alex Gottlieb; Director,
Erie C. Kenton; Screenplay, True Boardman, Nat
Perrin, John Grant; Art Director, Jack Otterson:
Dance Director, Katherine Dunham; Songs, Don
Raye, Gene de Paul, Stanley Cowan, Bobby North,
Milton Drake, Ben Oakland; Cameraman, Milton
Krasner.
Pardon My Stripes
Republic; 64 mins.
Reviewed, 4-21-42; Released, 1-26-42.
Cast, Bill Henry, Sheila Ryan, Edgar Kennedy,
Harold Huber, Paul Hurst, Cliff Nazarro, Torn
Kennedy, Edwin Stanley, Dorothy Granger, George
McKay, Maxine Leslie.
Associate Producer, Albert J. Cohen: Director.
John H. Auer; Authors. Mauri Grashin, Robert
T. Shannon; Screenplay, Lawrence Kimble, Stuart
Palmer: Art Director, John Victor MacKay; Musi-
cal Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman. John Alton;
Editor, Howard O'Neill.
Pay-Off, The
RC; 74 mins.
Reviewed, 11-24-42.
Cast, Lee Tracy, Tom Brown, Tina Thayer,
Evelyn Brent. Jack La Rue, Ian Keith, Robert
Middlemass. John Maxwell, John Sheehan, Harry
Bradley, Forrest Taylor. Pat Costello.
Producer. Jack Schwarz; Associate Producer,
Harry D. Edwards: Director, Arthur Dreifuss;
Author, Arthur Hohl; Screenplay, Edward Dein:
Musical Diector, Charles Dant: Cameraman, Ira
Morgan; Editor, Charles Henkel.
Phantom Killer
Monogram: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 8-21-42; Released, 3-13-42.
Cast, Dick Purcell, Joan Woodbury, John Hamil-
ton, Warren Hymer, Manton Moreland, J. Farrell
MacDonald. Gayne Whitman, Kenneth Harlan.
George Lewis, Karl Hackett, Isabel Lamal, Robert
Carson, Frank Ellis. Harry Depp.
Producer, A. W. Hackel; Director. William Beau-
dine; Screenplay. Karl Brown; Musical Director,
Frank Sanucci; Cameraman, Marcel LePicard;
Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
Phantom Plainsmen, The
Republic; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 10-20-42: Released. 6-16-42.
Cast. Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, Rufe Davis, Robert
0. Davis, Lois Collier, Charles Miller. Alex Callan,
Monte Montague, Henry Rowland, Richard Crane.
Jack Kirk.
Associate Producer, Louis Gray; Director, John
English; Author, Robert Yost: Screenplay, Robert
Yost, Barry Shipman; Art Director. Russell Kim-
ball: Musical Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman. Bud
Thackery; Editor, William Thompson.
Pied Piper. The
20th Century-Fox; 86 mins.
Reviewed, 7-8-42; Released, 8-21-42.
Cast, Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall, Anne
291
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Baxter, Otto Preminger, J. Carrol Naish, Lester
Matthews, Jill Esmond, Ferike Boros, Peggy Ann
Garner, Merrill Rodin, Maurinee Tauzin, Fleuertta
Zama. William Edmunds. Marcel Dalio, Edward
Ashley, Morton Lowry, Mareelle Corday. Odette
Myrtil. Jean Del Val. Robert O. Davis, Henry Row-
land, Helmut Dantine. George Davis.
Producer, Nunnally Johnson: Director. Irving
Piehel; Author, Nevil Shute: Screenplay, Nunnally
Johnson; Art Directors, Richard Day, Maurice
Ransford; Music, Alfred Newman; Cameraman.
Edward Cronjager; Editor, Allen McNeil.
Pierre of the Plains
Loew's. Inc.; 66 mins.
Reviewed. 6-18-42.
Cast. John Carroll. Ruth Hussey, Bruce Cabot.
Phil Brown. Reginald Owen. Henry Travers. Eve-
lyn Ankers, Pat McVey, Frederic Worlock, Charles
Stevens. Shelton Leonard. Lois Ransom.
Producer, Edgar Selwyn: Director. George B.
Seitz; Author. Edgar Selwyn: Screenplay, Law-
rence Kimble, Bertram Millhauser: Score, Lennie
Hayton; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman.
Charles Rosher; Editor, George White.
Pirates of the Prairie
RKO Radio: 57 mins.
Reviewed, 11-2-42: Released. 11-20-42.
Cast. Tim Holt, Cliff Edwards. Nell O'Day. John
H. Elliot, Roy Barcroft, Karl Hackett. Edward
Cassidy, Charles King.
Producer, Bert Gilroy; Director, Howard Brether-
ton; Author, Berne Giler: Screenplay, Doris Schroe-
der, J. Bentley Cheney: Musical Director. Paul
Sawtell: Art Directors. Albert S. d'Agostino, Wal-
ter E. Keller: Cameraman. Nicholas Musuraca:
Editor, John Lockert.
Pittsburgh
Universal; 90 mins.
Reviewed. 12-7-42: Released, 12-11-42.
Cast, Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott. John
Wayne. Frank Craven, Louise Allbritton. Thomas
Gomez. Ludwig Stossel, Shemp Howard. Sammy
Stein, Paul Fix, John Dilson, Samuel S. Hinds.
Producer. Robert Fellows: Director, Lewis Seiler:
Authors, George Olsen, Tom Reed: Screenplay.
Kenneth Garnet. Tom Reed; Art Director, Jack
Otterson; Musical Director, Charles Previn: Camera-
man, Robert DeGrasse; Editor, Paul Landers.
Police Bullets
Monogram.
Released, 9-25-42.
Cast. John Archer, Joan Marsh, Milburn Stone.
Warren Hymer, Pat Gleason, Tristram Coffin. Ann
Eavers, Charles Jordan. Gene O'Donnell. Ben Tag-
gart, Irving Mitchell. Fern Emmett.
Producer. Lindsley Parsons: Director. Jean Yar-
brougrh; Screenplay. Edmund Kelso. Ande Lamb:
Cameraman. Mack Stengler; Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
Postman Didn't Ring, The
20th Century-Fox; 68 mins.
Reviewed, 6-3-42: Released, 7-3-42.
Cast. Richard Travis, Brenda Joyce, Spencer
Charters. Stanley Andrews. William Bakewell.
Emma Dunn, Joseph Cawthorne, Oscar O'Shea,
Erville Alderson, Jeff Corey. Frank M. Thomas!
Will Wright. Betty Jean Hainey, Ethel Griffies.
Henry Roquemore, Mary Servoss.
Producer. Ralph Dietrich: Director. Harold
Schuster; Authors, Mortimer Braus, Leon Ware:
Screenplay, Mortimer Braus: Art Directors. Richard
Day. Lewis Creber: Musical Director. Emil New-
man: Cameraman, Joseph MacDonald: Editor, Nick
DeMaggio.
Powder Town
RKO Radio: 79 mine.
Reviewed. 5-11-42: Released, 6-19-42.
Cast. Victor McLaglen, Edmond O'Brien, June
Havoc, Dorothy Lovett, Eddie Foy.Jr., Damian
O'Flynn. Marten Lamont. Roy Gordon, Marion
Martin. Mary Gordon, Frances Neal, Julie Warren.
Jane Woodworth. George Cleveland. John Maguire.
Producer. Cliff Reid: Director. Rowland V. Lee:
Author. Max Brand: Screenplay. David Boehm; Art
Directors. Albert S. D'Agostino, Walter Keller;
Musical Director. Roy Webb: Cameraman, Frank
Redman: Special Effects, Vernon L. Walker:
Editor. Samuel E. Beetley.
Pride of the Yankees, The
RKO Rdio: 127 mins.
Reviewed. 7-16-42.
Cast, Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright. Babe Ruth,
Walter Brennan. Dan Duryea, Elsa Janssen. Ludwig
Stossel, Virginia Gilmore. Bill Dickey, Ernie
Adams. Pierre Watkin. Harry Harvey, Robert W
Meusel, Mark Koenig, Bill Stern, Addison Richards.
Hardie Albright. Edward Fielding, George Lessey.
Douglas Croft, Veloz and Yolanda, Ray Noble
and Orchestra.
Producer. Samuel Goldwyn; Director, Sam Wood:
Author, Paul Gallico; Screenplay, Jo Swerling.
Herman J. Mankiewicz : Art Director. Parry Fer-
guson: Music, Leigh. Harline; Cameraman. Ru-
dolph Mate: Special Effects, Jack Cosgrove:
Editor, Daniel Mandell.
Priorities on Parade
Paramount: 79 mins.
Reviewed. 7-23-42.
Cast. Ann Miller. Johnnie Johnston, Jerry Col-
onna, Betty Rhodes. Vera Vague, Harry Barris.
Eddie Quillan. Dave Willock. Nich Cochrane. Rod
Cameron, Arthur Loft, The Debonaries, William
Forrest, Warren Ashe. Charles Halton, Lee Shum-
way.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer.
Burt Kelly: Director. Albert S. Rogell: Screenplay.
Art Arthur, Frank Loesser: Musical Director.
Victor Young: Art Directors. Hans Drier, Haldane
Douglas: Songs, Jule Styne. Herb Magidson. Frank
Loesser: Cameraman, Daniel Fapp: Editor, Arthur
Schmidt.
Prison Girls
PRC: 63 mins.
Reviewed. 10-8-42.
Cast. Rose Hobart. Sidney Blackmer. Claire
Rocelle. Lynn Starr, Jane Novak. Vince Barnett.
Jack Baxley. Crane Whitney. John Ince. Frank
Brownley, Richard Clarke. Spec O'Connell. Inez
Cole.
Producer. Lester Cutler: Director. William Beau-
dine; Author. Octavus Roy Cohen; Screenplay.
Arthur St. Claire: Musical Director, Lee Zahler;
Cameraman, Marcel Le Pieard: Editor. Fred Bain.
Prisoner of Japan
PRC: 64 mins.
Reviewed. 6-30-42: Released. 7-15-42.
Cast, Alan Baxter, Gertrude Michael. Ernest
Dorian. Corrina Mura. Tommy Seidel, Billy Moya.
Ray Bennett. Dave O'Brien. Ann Staunton, Beale
Wong. Gilbert Frye. Kent Thurber.
Producer. Leon Fronkess: Associate Producer.
Andre Domonceau: Director. Arthur Ripley: Au-
thor. E. G. Ulmer: Screenplay. Robert Chapin.
Arthur Ripley: Score. Leon Erdody: Cameraman.
Jack Greenhalgh: Editor. Holbrook Todd.
Private Buckaroo
Universal: 68 mins.
Reviewed. 6-11-42: Released. 6-12-42.
Cast, The Andrews Sisters. Dick Foran. Joe E.
Lewis, Jenifer Holt, Shemp Howard, Richard
Davies, Mary Wickes, Ernest Truex, Donald
O'Connor, Peggy Ryan. Huntz Hall. Susan
Levine, Jivin' Jacks and Jills. Harry Jamei
and band.
292
Associate Producer. Ken Goldsmith: Director.
Edward F. Kline; Author, Paul Gerard Smith:
Screenplay, Edmund Kelso, Edward James; Art
Director Jack Otterson; Musical Director, Harry
James: Dance Director. John Mattison ; Camera-
man, Woody Bredell; Editor. Milton Carruth.
Professor Creeps
Dixie National; 63 mins.
Reviewed, 2-26-42.
Cast, F. E. Miller, Mantan Moreland, Arthur
Ray. Florence O'Brien. Maceo B. Sheffield. Mar-
garet Whitten, Shelton Brooks, Jesse Cryer, Billy
Mitchell, Zack Williams, Charles Hawkins. Cla-
rence HargTave, John Lester Johnson, Napple
Whiting'.
Producer, Jed Buell; Associate Producers, Dick
L'Estrange, Maceo B. Sheffield; Director, William
Beaudine; Author, Robert Edmunds; Screenplay.
William X. Crowley, Roy Clements, Jed Buell;
Cameraman, Arthur Martinelli; Editor, Dan Mil-
ner.
— Q —
Queen of Broadway
PRC; 64 mins.
Reviewed, 11-24-42.
Cast, Rochelle Hudson, Buster Crabbe, Paul
Bryar, Emmett Lynn, Donald Mayo, Isabel LaMal,
Blanche Rose, Henry Hall, John Dilson, Milt Kibee.
Vince Barnett, Jack Mulhall, Snowflake.
Producer. Bert Sternbach; Director, Sam New-
field; Author, George Wallace Sayre; Screenplay,
Rusty MeCullough, George W. Sayre; Music, Leo
Erdody; Supervision, David Chudnow; Cameraman,
Jack Greenhalgh.
Quiet Please, Murder
20th Century-Fox; 70 mins.
Reviewed. 12-24-42.
Cast, eGorge Sanders, Gail Patrick, Richard
Denning, Lynne Roberts, Sidney Blackmer, Kurt
Katch. Margaret Brayton, Charles Tannen, Byron
Foulgcr, Arthur Space. George Wolcott. Chich
Collins. Bud MeCallister, Bud Geary. Harold R.
Goodwin, James Farley, Jack Cheatham. Minerva
Urecal, Bert Roach, Paul Porcasi, Theodore von
Eltz.
Producer, Ralph Dietrich; Director, John Lar-
kin; Author, Lawrence G. Blochman; Screenplay.
John Larkin; Art Directors, Richard Day, Joseph
C. Wright; Cameraman, Joseph MacDonald; Editor,
Louis Loeffler.
Quiet Wedding
Universal; 63 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed. 1-2-42; Released. 11-21-41.
Cast, Margaret Lockwood, Derek Farr, Marjorie
Fielding, A. E. Matthews. Athene Seyler, Jean
Cadell, Margaretta Scott. David Tomlinson, Sidney
King, Peggy Ashcroft, Frank Cellier, Roland Cul-
ver. Michael Sheplcy, Muriel Pavlow, Margaret
Halston. Roddie Hughes.
Producer. Paul Soskin: Director. Anthony As-
quith; Author, Esther McCracken; Screenplay,
Terrence Rattigan, A. de Grunwald: Cameraman,
Bernie Knowles.
— R —
Raiders of the Range
Republic; 54 mins.
Reviewed, 4-1-42; Released, 3-18-42.
Cast, Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, Rufe Davis, Lois
Collier, Frank Jaquet. Tom Chatterton, Charles
Miller, Dennis Moore, Fred Kohler, Jr., Max Waiz-
man, Hal Price.
Associate Producer, Louis Gray; Director, John
English; Author, Albert DeMond: Screenplay,
Barry Shipman; Cameraman, Ernest Miller: Editor,
John Lockert.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Random Harvest
Loew's, Inc.; 124 mins.
Reviewed, 11-25-42.
Cast, Ronald Colman, Greer Garson, Philip Dorn,
Susan Peters, Henry Travel's, Reginald Owen.
Bramwell Fletcher, Rhys Williams, Una O'Connor.
Charles Waldron, Elisabeth Risdon, Melville
Cooper, Margaret Wycherly, Aubrey Mather, Ar-
thur Margaretson. Alan Napier, Jill Esmond,
Marta Linden, Ann Richards, Norma Varden.
David Cavendish, Ivan Simpson, Marie de Becker.
Producer. Sidney Franklin: Director, Mervyn
I. cRoy: Author. James Hilton: Screenplay, Claudine
West. George Froeschel, Arthur Wimperis; Score,
Herbert Stothart; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons.
Cameraman, Joseph Ruttenberg: Editor, Harold
F. Kress.
Reap the Wild Wind
Paramount; 124 mins.
Reviewed, 3-19-42.
Cast, Ray Milland, John Wayne. Paulette God-
dard. Raymond Massey, Robert Preston, Susan
Hayward, Lynne Overman, Charles Bickford, Wal-
ter Hampden, Martha O'Driscoll, Louise Beavers.
Elisabeth Risdon, Hedda Hopper, Victor Kilian,
Keith Richards, Oscar Polk, Wee Willie Davis.
Lane Chand'er, Davidson Clark, Lew Merrill.
Frank M. Thomas, Milburn Stone, Ben Carter.
Producer, Cecil B. DeMille; Associate Producer,
William Pine; Director, Cecil B. DeMille: Author.
Thelma Strabel: Screenplay, Alan LeMay, Charles
Bennett, Jesse Lasky, Jr.; Score. Victor Young:
Art Directors, Hans Dreier, Roland Anderson: Color
Cameraman, William V. Skall: Process Photogra-
phy. Farciot Edouart: Special Effects. Gordon Jen-
nings: Cameraman, Victor Milner: Editor, Anna
Bauchens.
Red Tanks (Russian)
Artkino; 67 mins.
Produced in the U. S. R. R..
Reviewed, 6-15-42; Released, 6-5-42.
Cast, A. Kalakov, V. Chobur, I. Kuznetzov.
Director, Z. Drapkin, R. Maiman.
Remarkable Andrew, The
Paramount; 80 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, William Holden, Ellen Drew, Brian Don-
levy, Rod Cameron, Richard Webb, Porter Hall.
Frances Gifford, Nydia Westman. Montagu Love.
George Watts, Brandon Hurst, Gilbert Emery,
Jimmy Conlin, Spencer Charters, Wallis Clark, Tom
Fadden, Minor Watson, Milton Parsons, Thomas
W. Ross.
Associate Producer, Richard Blumenthal; Direc-
tor, Stuart Heisler; Author. Dalton Trumbo;
Screenplay, Dalton Trumbo; Cameraman, Theodore
Sparkuhl; Editor, Archie Marshek.
Remarkable Mr. Kipps, The
20th Century-Fox;.
Produced in England.
Released. 3-27-42.
Cast, Michael Redgrave, Diana Wynyard, Phyllis
Calvert.
Director, Carol Reed; Author, H. G. Wells (from
"Kipps") .
Remember Pearl Harbor
Republic; 75 mins.
Reviewed, 5-11-42; Released, 5-18-42.
Cast, Donald M. Barry, Alan Curtis, Fay Mc-
Kenzie, Sig Rugman, Ian Keith, Rhys Williams,
Maynard Holmes, Diana Del Rio, Robert Emmett
Keene, Sammy Stein, Paul Fung, James B. Leone.
293
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Bowers: Cameraman, Harry Neumann; Editor, Car]
Pierson.
Associate Producer, Albert J. Cohen; Director,
Joseph Santley; Screenplay, Malcolm Stuart Boy-
Ian, Isabel Dawn; Art Director, Russell Kimball;
Musical Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Ernest
Miller: Special Effects, Howard Lydecker: Editor.
Charles Craft.
Reunion
Loew's, Inc.: 104 mins.
Reviewed, 12-2-42.
Cast, Joan Crawford, John Wayne, Philip Dorn.
Reginald Owen, Albert Bassermann, John Carradine.
Ann Ayars, J. Edward Bromberg, Moroni Olsen.
Henry Daniell, Howard da Silva, Charles Arnt,
Morris Ankrum, Edith Evanson, Ernest Dorian.
Margaret Laurence, Odette Myrtil. Peter Whitney.
Producer. Joseph L. Mankiewicz; Director, Jules
Dassin; Author, Ladislas Bus-Fekete: Screenplay,
Jan Lustig, Marvin Borowsky, Marc Connolly:
Score, Franz Waxman: Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons: Cameraman, Robert Planck; Special Effects.
Warren Newcombe; Editor, Elmo Vernon.
Rhythm Parade
Monogram: 68 mins.
Reviewed, 12-24-42: Released, 12-11-42.
Cast, Nils, T. Granlund, Gale Storm, Robert
Lowery, Margaret Dumont, Mills Brothers, Ted
Rio Rito, Candy Candido, Chick Chandler, Cliff
Nazarro, Jan Wiley, Sugar Geise, Jean Forman.
Sylvia McKay. Julie Milton.
Producer, Sydney M. Williams: Directors. Howard
Bretherton, Dave Gould; Authors, Carl Foreman.
Charles Marion; Screenplay. Carl Foreman, Charles
Marion; Musical Director, Edward Kay; Music and
Lyrics. Dave Oppenheim, Roy Ingraham; Camera-
man. Mack Stengler.
Ride 'Em Cowboy
Universal; 86 mins.
Reviewed, 2-10-42; Released, 2-13-42.
Cast, Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Dick Foran,
Anne Gwynne, Johny Mack Brown, The Merry
Macs, Ella Fitzgerald, Samuel S. Hinds. Douglas
Dumbrille, Morris Ankrum, The High Hatters.
The Buckaroo Band. The Ranger Chorus.
Associate Producer, Alex Gottlieb: Director,
Arthur Lubin: Author, Edmund L. Hartmann:
Screenplay. True Boardman, John Grant: Art
Director, Jack Ottcrson; Musical Director, Charles
Previn; Musical Supervisor, Ted Cain: Score,
Frank Skinner : Musical Numbers, Nick Castle;
Cameraman; John Boyle; Editor, Phil Kahn.
Riders of the Northland
Columbia: 58 mins.
Reviewed, 9-4-42; Released, 6-18-42.
Cast, Charles Starrett, Russell Hayden. Shirley
Patterson, Cliff Edwards, Bobby Larson, Lloyd
Bridges, Kenneth MacDonald. Paul Sutton. Robert
O. Davis, Joe McGuinn, Francis Walker. George
Piltz.
Producer, Jack Fier; Director, William Berk:
Screenplay, Paul Franklin: Art Director, Lionel
Banks: Cameraman, Benjamin Kline; Editor, Bur-
ton Kramer.
Riders of the West
Monogram: 58 mins.
Reviewed. 8-4-42: Released. 8 21-42.
Cast, Buck Jones. Tim McCoy, Raymond Hat-
ton, Sarah Padden, Harry Woods, Christine Mcln-
lyre, Charles King, Milt Moranti, Walter McGrail,
Dennis Moore, Robert Frazer, Bud Osborne.
Producer, Scott R. Dunlap; Director. Howard
Bretherton; Author, Jess Bowers: Screenplay, Jess
Ridin' Down the Canyon
Republic.
Released. 12-30-42.
Cast, Roy Rogers. George "Gabby" Hayes, Bob
Nolan. Sons of the Pioneers. Dee Henry. Lind;i
Hayes, Adidson Richards. Lorna Gray, Olin Howlin.
James Seay, Tal Taliaferro. Forrest Taylor. Roy
Barcrol t.
Associate Producer, Harry Grey; Director, Joseph
Kane: Authors. Robert Williams, Norman Houston:
Screenplay. Albert DeMond: Art Director, Russell
Kimball; Musical Director, Morton Scott: Camera-
man, Jack Marta; Editor, Edward Mann.
Right to the Heart
20th Century -Fox: 74 mins.
Reviewed. 1-9-42; Released, 1-23-42.
Cast, Brenda Joyce. Joseph Allen. Jr., Cobina
Wright, Jr., Stanley Clements. Don DeFore, Hugh
Beaumont, Charles D. Brown, Ethel Griffies, Frank
Orth, Phil Tead, William Haade, Spencer Charters.
Producer. Sol M. Wurtzel; Director, Eugene
Forde ; Author. Harold MacGrath (from "You
Can't Always Tell"): Screenplay. Walter Bullock;
Cameraman. Virgil Miller; Editor. Louis Loeffler.
Rings on Her Fingers
20th Century-Fox; 85 mins.
Reviewed, 3-12-42: Released, 3-20-48.
Cast, Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney, Laird Cre-
gar. John Shcppherd. Spring Byington, Frank Orth.
Henry Stephenson, Marjorie Gateson, George Les-
sey, Iris Adrian, Harry Hayden, Gwendolyn Logan,
Eric Wilson, Billy Benedict, Sarah Edwards,
Thurston Hall, Clara Blandick, Charles Wilson,
Mary Treen, Edgar Norton, George Lloyd, Kathryn
Sheldon, Frank Sully, Mel Ruick.
Producer, Milton Sperling; Director, Rouben
Mamoulian; Authors, Robert Pirosh, Joseph
Schrank; Screenplay, Ken Englund; Art Directors.
Richard Day, Albert Hogsett: Musical Director,
Cyril J. Mockridge: Cameraman, George Barnes;
Editor, Barbara McLean.
Rio Rita
Loew's, Inc.: 91 mins.
Reviewed. 3-11-42.
Cast. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Kathryn Gray-
son, John Carroll, Patricia Dane. Tom Conway.
Peter Whitney Barry Nelson, Eros Valusia.
Producer, Pandro S. Berman; Director, S. Syl-
van Simon; Screenplay, Richard Connell, Gladys
Lehman: Musical Director, Herbert Stothart:
Cameraman, George Folsey: Editor, Ben Lewis.
Road to Happiness
Monogram; 84 mins.
Reviewed, 1-9-42; Released, 1-9-42.
Cast, John Boles, Mona Barrie. Billy Lee. Ros-
coe Karns, Lillian Elliott, Paul Porcasi, Sam
Flint, Brandon Hurst. Byron Folger, Selmer Jack-
son, Harlan Tucker, Antonio Filauri.
Producer, Scott R. Dunlap: Director, Phil Rosen;
Author, Matt Taylor; Screenplay. Robert D.
Andrews: Musical Director, Edward Kay: Camera-
man, Harry Neuman; Editor, Carl Pierson.
Road to Morocco
Paramount: 83 mins.
Reviewed, 10-5-42.
Cast, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour.
Anthony Quinn, Dona Drake, Vladimir Sokoloff.
Mikhail Rasumny, Jamiel Hanson, Monte Blue.
Louise La Plante, Theo de Voe. Brooke Evans.
Suzanne Ridgeway, Patsy Mace, Yvonne de Carlo.
Poppy Wilde. Ralph Penney. Dan Seymour.
Associate Producer, Paul Jones; Director, David
Butler; Screenplay, Frank Butler, Don Hart man;
294
Musical Director, Victor Young- : Art Directors.
Hans Dreier. Robert Usher; Songs. Johnny Burke.
James Van Heusen; Cameraman. William Mellor;
Editor, Irene Morra.
Rock River Renegades
Monogram; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 6-30-42: Released, 2-27-42.
Cast, Ray Corrigran, John King-, Max Terhune,
Christian Mclntyre, John Elliot, Weldon Heyburn,
Frank Ellie, Kermit Maynard. Carl Mathews,
D'ek Cramer, Tex Palmer.
Producer, Georg-e W. Weeks; Associate Pro-
ducer, Anna Bell Ward: Director, S. Roy Luby:
Author, Faith Thomas; Screenplay, Earle Snell,
John Vlahos; Musical Director, Frank Sanucci;
Cameraman. Robert Cline; Editor. Roy Claire.
Romance on the Range
Republic: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 5-28-42; Released, 5-18-42.
Cast, Roy Rog-ers, Georg-e "Gabby" Hayes, Sally
Payne, Linda Hayes, Edward Pawley, Harry L.
Woods, Hal Taliaferro, Glenn Strange, Roy Bar-
croft, The Sons of the Pioneers.
Associate Producer. Joseph Kane: Director,
Joseph Kane; Screenplay, J. Benton Cheney; Art
Director, Russell Kimball ; Musical Director, Cy
Feuer.
Roxie Hart
20th Century -Fox; 75 mins.
Reviewed, 2-3-42: Released, 2-20-42.
Cast, Gingrer Rog-ers, Adolphe Menjou, Georg-e
Montgomery, Lynne Overman, Nigel Bruce, Phil
Silvers, Sara Allgood, William Frawley, Spring-
Byington, Ted North. Helen Reynolds, Charles D.
Brown, Morris Ankrum, George Lessey, Iris Adrian,
Milton Parsons.
Producer, Nunnally Johnson; Director, William
A. Wellman; Author. Maurine Watkins (from
"Chicago") : Screenplay, Nunnally Johnson; Cam-
eraman, Leon Shamroy; Editor. James B. Clark.
Rubber Racketeers
Monogram; 67 mins.
Reviewed, 6-30-42; Released, 6-26-42.
Cast, Ricardo Cortez, Rochelle Hudson, Bill
Henry, Barbara Read. Milburn Stone, Dewey Robin-
son, John Abbott, Pat Gleason. Dick Rich, Alan
Hale, Jr., Sam Edwards. Kam Tong, Dick Hogan,
Marjorie Manners, Alex Callam.
Producer. Maurice King; Associate Producer.
Franklin King: Director, Harold Young; Author,
Henry Blankfort; Screenplay, Henry Blankfort;
Musical Director, David Chudnow; Art Director,
Frank Dexter: Cameraman, L. William O'Connell;
Editor, Jack Dennis.
— s —
SOS Coast Guard
Republic: 69 mins.
Reviewed. 4-13-42; Released, 4-16-42.
Cast, Ralph Byrd, Bela Lugosi, Maxine Doyle,
Herbert Rawlinson. Richard Alexander, Lee Ford,
John Picorri, Lawrence Grant, Thomas Carr,
Carlton Young, Allen Connor, George Chesebro,
Ranny Weeks.
Directors, William Witney, Alan James: Authors,
Morgan Cox, Ronald Davidson; Screenplay, Barry
Shipman Franklyn Adreon; Musical Director,
Raoul Kraushaar: Cameraman, William Nobles:
Editors, Helene Turner, Edward Todd.
Sabotage Squad
Columbia; 64 mins.
Reviewed, 8-11-42; Released, 8-27-42.
Cast, Bruce Bennett, Kay Harris, Edward Nor-
ris, Sidney Blackmer, Don Beddoe, John Tyrrell,
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
George McKay, Robert Emmett Keane, Eddie
Laughton.
Producer, Jack Fier; Director. Lew Landers;
Authors. Bernice Petkere, Wallace Sullivan; Screen-
play, Bernice Petkere, Wallace Sullivan, David
Silverstein: Art Director, Lionel Banks; Musical
Director, M. W. Stoloff; Cameraman, Franz Planer:
Editor. William Lyon.
Saboteur
Universal; 108 mins.
Reviewed, 4-23-42; Released, 4-24-42.
Cast, Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings, Norman
Lloyd, Otto Kruger, Vaughn Glaser, Murray Al-
per, Dorothy Peterson, Alma Kruger.
Producer, Frank Lloyd; Associate Producer,
Jack H. Skirball; Director, Alfred Hitchcock;
Screenplay, Peter Viertel, Joan Harrison, Dorothy
Parker; Art Director, Jack Otterson; Camera-
man, Joseph Valentine; Editor, Otto Ludwig.
Saludos Amigos
RKO Radio: 43 mins.
Reviewed, 12-15-42.
Producer, Walt Disney; Production Supervisor,
Norman Ferguson; Musical Director, Charles Wol-
cott; Story Research, Ted Sears, William Cottrell.
Webb, Smith: Art Supervisors, Mary Blair. Herb
Ryman, Lee Blair, Jim Borero: Backgrounds "El
Gaucho Goofy" inspired by F. Molina Campos:
Music, Ed Plumb, Paul Smith: Story, Homer
Brightman, Ralph Wright, Roy Williams, Harry
Reeves, Dick Huemer, Joe Grant; Foreign Super-
visor, Jack Cutting: Associates. Gilbert Souto.
Alberto Soria, Edmundo Santos; "Saludos Amigos"
Lyric. Ned Washington: Music, Charles Wolcott;
Narration, Aloysio Oliveira.
Scattergood Rides High
RKO Radio; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 3-18-42; Released, 5-8-42.
Cast. Guy Kibbee, Jed Prouty, Dorothy Moore.
Charles Lind, Kenneth Howell, Regina Wallace,
Frances Carson. Arthur Aylesworth, Paul White.
Phillip Hurlic, Walter S. Baldwin, Jr., Lee Phelps,
Producer, Jerrold T. Brandt: Associate Pro-
ducer, Frank Melford; Director, Christie Cabanne:
Screenplay, Michael L. Simmons; Cameraman,
Jack Mackenzie: Editor, Henry Berman.
Scattergood Survives a Murder
RKO Radio: 66 mins.
Reviewed, 10-13-42; Released, 10-16-42.
Cast. Guy Kibbee, John Archer, Margaret Hayes.
Wallace Ford, Spencer Charters, Eily Malyon.
John Mili an, George Chandler, Dick Elliot. Flor-
ence Lake, Sarah Edwards. Willie Best. George
Guhl. Ed Waller, Margaret Seddon, Margaret
McWade, Frank Reicher, Earle Hodgins, Alfred
Hall.
Producer, Jerrold T. Brandt: Associate Producer.
Frank Melford; Director, Christy Cabanne: Screen-
play, Michael L. Simmons: Score, Paul Sawtell:
Art Director. Bernard Herzbrun; Cameraman. Jack
Mackenzie; Editor, Richard Cahoon.
Secret Agent of Japan
20th Century-Fox; 72 mins.
Reviewed. 3-16-42; Released, 4-3-42.
Cast, Preston Foster, Lynn Bari, Noel Madison.
Sen Young, Janis Carter, Steve Geray, Kurt Kateh,
Addison Richards. Ian Wolfe. Hermine Sterler,
Selma Jackson, Frank Puglia, Leland Hodgson,
Leslie Denison, Jean Del Val.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel: Director, Irving
Pichel; Screenplay, John Larkin; Cameraman,
Lucien Andriot; Editor, Alfred Day.
295
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Secret Enemies
Warners: 57 mins.
Reviewed. 8-18-42; Released, 10-17-42.
Cast, Craig Stevens, Faye Emerson, John
Ridgely Charle9 Lang, Robert Warwick, Frank
Reicher, Rex Williams, Frank Wilcox, George
Meeker, Roland Drew, Addison Richards, Cliff
Clark, Monte Blue.
Director, Ben Stoloff; Screenplay, Raymond
Schrock; Art Director, Hugh Reticker; Camera-
man, James Van Trees; Special Effects, Edwin A.
DuPar; Editor, Douglas Gould.
Secrets of a Co-ed
PRC; 67 mins.
Reviewed, 9-16-42; Released, 10-26-42.
Cast, Otto Kruger, Tina Thayer. Rick Vallin.
Russell Hoyt, Marcia Mae Jones, Geraldine
Spreckles. Diana Del Rio, Herbert Vigran. Patricia
Knox. Claire Rochelle. Addison Richards, Isabella
La Mai
Producers, Alfred Stern, Arthur Alexander; Di-
rector, Joseph Lewis; Author, George W. Sayre;
Screenplay, George W. Sayre; Musical Director.
Lee Zahler; Song, J. Jay Levinson; Ray Evans.
Harold Lobo, Milton De Oliviera: Cameraman,
Robert Cline; Editor, Charles Henkel. Jr.
Secrets of the Underground
Republic.
Released. 12-18-42.
Cast. John Hubbard. Virginia Grey. Lloyd Corri-
gan, Robin Raymond, Miles Mander, Olin Howlin.
Ben Welden. Maria Shelton, Neil Hamilton, Ken
Christy, Dick Rich.
Associate Producer. Leonard Fields; Director.
William Morgan; Author, Geoffrey Homes; Screen-
play. Robert Tasker. Geoffrey Homes; Art Director.
Russell Kimball: Musical Director, Walter Scharf:
Cameraman. Ernest Miller, Editor, Arthur Roberts.
Seven Days' Leave
RKO Radio; 87 mins.
Reviewed, 10-15-42; Released, 11-13-42.
Cast, Victor Mature, Lucille Ball. Harold Peary,
Mapy Cortes, Ginny Simms, Marcy McGuire. Peter
Lind Hayes. Walter Reed, Wallace Ford. Arnold
Stang, Buddy Clark, Charles Victor, King Kennedy.
Charles Andre. Harry Holman, Addison Richards:
Lynn, Royce and Vanya: Freddy Martin and or-
chestra Les Brown and orchestra, Ralph Edwards
and company.
Producer, Tim Whelan: Associate Producer.
George Arthur: Director, Tim Whelan; Screenplay,
William Bowers. Ralph Spence, Curtis Kenyon,
Kenneth Earl; Musical Director, C. Bakaleinikoff ;
Songs, Frank Loesser, James McHugh; Dance Di-
rector. Charles Walters; Art Directors, Albert S.
d'Agostino, Carroll Clark: Cameraman. Robert
deGrasse; Special Effects, Vernon L. Walker: Edi-
tor, Robert Wise.
Seven Miles from Alcatraz
RKO Radio; 62 mins.
Reviewed. 11-10-42.
Cast. James Craig, Bonita Granville. Frank Jenks,
Cliff Edwards. George Cleveland. Erford Gage, Tala
Birell, John Banner, Otto Reiehow.
Producer, Herman Schlom; Director, Edward
Dmytryk; Author, John D. Klorer; Screenplay,
Joseph Krumgokl; Art Directors, Albert S. d'Agos-
tino, Field M. Gray; Cameraman, Robert de Grasse;
Editor, George Crone.
Seven Sweethearts
Loew's, Inc.; 98 mins.
Reviewed, 8-12-42.
Cast, Kalhryn Grayson, Van Heflin, Marsha
Hunt, Cecilia, Parker, Peggy Moran, Diana Lewis.
S. Z. Sakall, Isobel Elsom, Carl Esmond, Louise
Beavers, Donald Meek, Lewis Howard.
Producer. Joseph Pasternak; Director, Frank
Borzage; Screenplay, Walter Reisch. Leo Townsend:
Score, Franz Waxman; Songs. Walter Jurmann.
Paul Frances Webster, Burton Lane, Ralph Freed;
Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman, George
Folsey; Editor, Blanche Sewell.
Shadows on the Sage
Republic.
Released, 8-24-42.
Cast, Bob Steele, Tom Tyler. Jimmie Dodd.
Cherly Walker, Harry Holman, Bryant Washburn.
Griff Barnett, Freddie Mercer, Tom London, Ya-
kima Canutt.
Associate Producer, Louis Gray: Director, Les
Orlebeck; Screenplay, J. Benton Cheney: Art Di-
rector, Russell Kimball: Score, Mort Glickman:
Cameraman, Edgar Lyons; Editor, William Thomp-
son.
Shepherd of the Ozarks
Republic; 70 mins.
Reviewed, 4-6-42: Released, 3-26-42.
Cast, Leon Weaver, Frank Weaver, June Weaver.
Marilyn Hare, Frank Albertson, Thurston Hall.
Johnny Arthur, William Haade, Wade Crosby,
Joe Devlin, Guy Usher.
Associate Producer, Armand Schaefer; Director,
Frank McDonald: Screenplay, Dorrell and Stuart
McGowan; Art Director, Russell Kimball: Musi-
cal Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Ernest Miller:
Editor, Charles Craft.
She's in the Army
Monogram.
Released. 5-15-42.
Cast. Veda Ann Borg, Marie Wilson, Lyle Tal-
bot, Warren Hymer, Lucille Gleason. Robert
Lowery, Maxine Leslie, Charlotte Henry, Marcella
Phillips, John Holland.
Producer, Ted Richmond: Director, Jean Yar-
brough; Screenplay, Sidney, Sheldon: Art Director.
Frank Sylos; Cameraman, Clark Ramsey: Editor.
Jack Ogilvie.
Sherlock Holmes and the Secret
Weapon
Universal; 68 mins.
Reviewed, 12-28-42.
Cast. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Lionel At-
will, Kaaren Verne, William Post, Jr., Dennis
Hoey, Holmes Herbert, Mary Gordon.
Associate Producer, Howard Benedict: Director,
Roy William Neill; Author, Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle (from "The Dancing Men"); Screenplay.
Edward T. Lowe. W. Scott Darling, Edmund L
Hartmann: Art Director, Jack Otterson; Musical
Director, Charles Previn; Cameraman, Les White.
Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of
Terror
Universal; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 9-16-42; Released, 9-18-42.
Cast, Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Evelyn An-
kers, Reginald Denny, Thomas Gomez, Henry
Daniell, Montague Love, Olaf Hytten, Leyland
Hodgson.
Associate Producer, Howard Benedict; Director.
John Rawlins; Author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
i from "His Last Bow"); Screenplay. Lynn Riggs.
Robert D. Andrews: Art Director, Jack Otterson:
Musical Director, Charles Previn ; Cameraman.
Woody Bredell.
Ship Ahoy
Loew'g, Inc.; 95 mins.
296
Reviewed, 4-17-42.
Cast, Eleanor Powell, Kea siceiton, Bert Lahr,
Virginia O'Brien, William Post, Jr., James Cross,
Eddie Hartman, Stuart Crawford, John Emery,
Bernard Nedell, Tommy Dorsey.
Producer Jack Cummings: Director, Edward
Buzzell: Authors, Matt Brooks, Bradford Ropes,
Bert Kalmar; Screenplay, Harry Clork; Music
and Lyrics, Burton Lane, E. Y. Harburg, Margery
Cummings, Walter Ruick; Vocals-Orchestrations.
Sy Oliver, Odd Stordahl, Leo Arnaud, George
Bassman, Conrad Salinger: Cameraman, Leonard
Smith, Robert Planck: Editor Blanche Sewell.
Ships With Wings
United Artists; 89 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 5-21-42; Released, 5-15-42.
Cast, John Clements, Leslie Banks, Jane Baxter,
Ann Todd, Basil Sydney, Edward Chapman, Hugh
Williams, Prank Pettingell, Michael Wilding,
Michael Rennie, Cecil Parker, John Stuart, Frank
Cellier, Morland Graham, Charles Victor, Hugh
Burden, Betty Marsden, George Merritt, John
Laurie, Charles Stuart.
Producer, Michael Balcon; Associate Producer,
S. C. Balcon; Director, Sergei Nolbandov; Screen-
play, Patrick Kirwan, Austin Melford, Diana
Morgan, Sergei Nolbandov; Cameraman, Mutz
Greenbaum, Wilkie Cooper; Editor, Robert Hamer.
Shut My Big Mouth
Columbia; 71 mins.
Reviewed, 2-19-42; Released, 2-19-42.
Cast, Joe E. Brown, Adele Mara, Victor Jory,
Fritz Feld, Don Beddoe, Lloyd Bridges, Forest
Tucker, Russell Simpson, Pedro de Cordoba,
Joan Woodbury, Ralph Peters, Joe McGuinn,
Noble Johnson, Chief Thundercloud.
Producer, Robert Sparks; Director, Charles
Barton; Author, Oliver Drake; Screenplay, Oliver
Drake, Karen De Wolf, Francis Martin; Musical
Director, Morris Stoloff; Dance Director, Eddie
Prinz; Cameraman, Henry Freulich; Editor, Gene
Havlick.
Silver Bullet, The
Universal; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 8-5-42; Released, 6-12-42.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Wil-
liam Farnum, Jennifer Holt, LeRoy Mason, Rex
Lease, Grace Lenard, Claire Whitney, Charles
"Slim" Whitaker, Michael Vallon, Merrill Mc-
Cormick.
Associate Producer, Oliver Drake; Director,
Joseph Lewis; Author Oliver Drake; Screenplay,
Elizabeth Beecher; Art Director, Jack Otterson;
Musical Director, H. J. Salter Cameraman; Charles
Van Enger; Editor, Maurice Wright.
Silver Queen
United Artists; 80 mins.
Reviewed, 11-10-42; Released, 11-13-42.
Cast, George Brent, Priscilla Lane, Bruce Cabot.
Lynne Overman, Eugene Pallette, Janet Beecher,
Guinn Williams.
Producer, Harry Sherman; Director, Lloyd Ba-
con; Screenplay, Bernard Schulbert, Cecile Kramer:
Art Director, Ralph Berger; Cameraman, Russell
Harlan; Editor, Sherman A. Rose.
Sin Town
Universal; 75 mins.
Reviewed, 10-8-42; Released, 9-25-42.
Cast, Constance Bennett, Broderick Crawford.
Anne Gwynne, Patric Knowles, Andy Devine, Leo
Carrillo, Ward Bond, Arthur Aylesworth, Ralf
Harolde, Charles Wagenheim, Billy Wayne, Hobart
Bosworth, Bryant Washburn, Jack Mulhall.
Producer, George Waggner: Director, Ray En-
right; Screenplay. W. Scott Darling: Gerald
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Geraghty; Art Director, Jack Otterson; Musica?
Director, H. J. Salter; Cameraman, George Robin-
son.
Sing Your Worries Away
RKO Radio; 71 mins.
Reviewed, 1-7-42; Released, 3-6-42.
Cast, Bert Lahr, June Havoc, Buddy Ebsen.
Patsy Kelly, Dorothy Lovett, Sam Levene, Mar-
garet Dumont, Morgan Conway, Fortunio Bo-
nanova, Don Barclay, Russ Clark, Sammy Stein.
Alvino Rey, King Sisters.
Producer, Cliff Reid; Director, A. Edward
Sutherland; Author, Erwin Gelsey, Charles E.
Roberts; Screenplay, Monte Brice; Songs: Mort
Greene, Harry Revel; Cameraman, Frank Redman;
Editor, Henry Berman.
Sleepytime Gal
Republic; 80 mins.
Reviewed, 3-6-42: Released, 3-5-42.
Cast, Judy Canova, Tom Brown, Billy Gilbert,
Ruth Terry, Thurston Hall, Elisha Cook, Jr., Jerry
Lester, Mildred Coles, Harold Huber, Fritz Feld,
Frank Sully, Jimmy Ames, Jay Novello.
Associate Producer, Albert J. Cohen; Director.
Albert S. Rogell; Authors, Mauri Grashin, Robert
T. Shannon; Screenplay, Art Arthui Albert
Duffy. Max Lief; Musical Director, Cy Feuer;
Cameraman, Jack Marta; Editor, Ernest Nims.
Smart Alecks
Monogram; 88 mins.
Reviewed, 6-25-42; Released, 8-7-43
Cast, Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall,
Gabriel Dell, Bobby Stone, Sunshine Sammy Mor-
rison, David Gorcey, Stan Clements, Maxie Rosen-
bloom. Roger Pryor, Gale Storm, Joe Kirk, Her-
bert Rawlinson, Walter Woolf King, Sam Ber-
nard, Dick Ryan.
Producers, Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz: Asso-
ciate Producer, Barney A. Sarecky; Director,
Wallace Fox; Author, Harvey Gates; Screenplay.
Harvey Gates; Art Director, David Milton; Musical
Director, Edward Kay; Cameraman, Mack Stensler:
Editor, Robert Golden.
Snuffy Smith. Yard Bird
Monogram ; 67 mins.
Reviewed, 1-28-42; Released, 1-16-42.
Cast, Bud Duncan, Edgar Kennedy, Sarah
Padden, J. Farrell MacDonald, Doris Linden,
Jimmie Dodd, Pat McVeigh, Andraia Palmer.
Frank Austin.
Producer, Edward Gross: Associate Producers,
Jack Dietz, Dan Keefe; Director, Edward Kline;
Screenplay, John Gray, Jack Henley, Lloyd Franch,
Doncho Hall; Art Director, Richard Irvine: Musi-
cal Director, Rudy Schrager; Cameraman, Marcel
LePicard; Editor, Robert Crandall.
So's Your Aunt Emma
Monogram.
Released, 4-17-42.
Cast, ZaSu Pitts, Roger Pryor, Warren Hymer,
Gwen Kenyon, Douglas Fowley, Elizabeth Russell,
Tristram Coffin, Bud McTaggart, Lester Dorr,
Wheeler Oakman, Gene O'Donnell, Irving Mitchell.
Producer, Lindsley Parsons; Author, Harry Her-
vey; Screenplay, George Bricker, Edmund Kelso;
Cameraman, Max Stengler; Editor, Jack Ogilvie.
Sombrero Kid, The
Republic; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 10-8-42; Released, 7-31-42.
Cast, Don "Red" Barry. Lynn Merrick, John
297
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
James. Joel Friedkin. Rand Brooks, Robert Ho-
mans, Stuart Hamblen, Bob McKenzie. Slim An-
drews. Stanford Jolley, Frank Brownlee. Anne
O'Neal.
Associate Producer, George Sherman; Director.
George Sherman: Authors, Eddy White. Doris
Schroeder: Screenplay, Norman S. Hall: Art Di-
rector. Russell Kimball: Musical Director, Cy
Feuer; Cameraman, William Bradford: Editor,
William Thompson.
Somewhere I'll Find You
Loew's, Inc.: 108 mins.
Reviewed, 8-6-42.
Cast, Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Robert Ster-
ling-, Patricia Dane. Reginald Owen, Lee Patrick,
Charles Ringle, "Rags" Ragland.
Producer. Pandro S. Berman: Director, Wesley
Ruggles; Author. Charles Hoffman; Screenplay,
Marguerite Roberts; Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons; Musical Score, Bronislau Kaper; Camera-
man, Harold Rosson.
Son of Fury
20th Century-Fox; 98 mins.
Reviewed, 1-6-42: Released, 1-30-42.
Cast, Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, George
Sanders, Frances Farmer, Roddy McDowall. John
Carradine, Elsa Lanchester, Harry Davenport.
?ay Johnson, Dudley Digges. Halliwell Hobbes,
Vlarten Lamont. Arthur Hohl. Pedro de Cordoba,
leather Thatcher, Lester Matthews, Charles Irwin.
Dennis Hoey, Ethel Griffies, Robert Grieg, Ray
Mala, Clifford Severn.
Producer, Darryl F. Zanuck: Associate Pro-
ducer, William Perlberg: Director, John Crom-
well: Author, Edison Marshall (from "Benjamin
Blake"): Screenplay, Philip Dunne: Cameraman.
Albert Miller: Editor, Walter Thompson.
Song of the Islands
20th Century-Fox: 74 mins.
Reviewed, 2-4-42: Released. 3-13-42.
Cast, Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Jack Oakie.
Thomas Mitchell, George Barbier, Billy Gilbert,
Hilo Hattie, Lililan Porter, Hal K. Dawson.
Producer, William LeBaron; Director, Walter
Lang: Screenplay, Joseph Schrank, Robert Piro9h.
Robert Ellis. Helen Logan: Dances, Hermes Pan;
Technicolor Director, Natalie Kalmus; Cameraman,
Ernest Palmer; Editor. Robert Simpson.
Sons of the Pioneers
Republic: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 8-5-42: Released, 7-2-42.
Cast, Roy ogers. George "Gabby" Hayes, Maris
Wrixon, Forrest Taylor. Minerva Urecal. Fern
Emmett. Bradley Page, Hal Taliaferro. Ken
Cooper, Jack O'Shea. Tom London, C. Conklin,
Karl Hackett, Fred Burns, Sons of the Pioneers.
Associate Producer, Joseph Kane: Director,
Joseph Kane: Authors, Mauri Grashin. Robert
T. Shannon: Screenplay, M. Coates Webster,
Mauri Grashin, Robert T. Shannon: Musical
Director. Cy Feuer: Art Director, Russell Kim-
ball: Cameraman. Bud Thaekery; Editor, Edward
Schroeder.
Sons of the Sea
Warners: 91 mins.
Produced in England.
Released. 2-7-42.
Cast, Michael Redgrave, Valerie Hobson. Griffith
Jones. Margaretta Scott, Hartley Power, Bessie
Love. Milton Rosmer, Frederick Leister.
Director, Walter Forde; Authors. Derek and
Wynne Maclver; Screenplay. Gordon Wellesley, Ed-
ward Dryhurst. Emcric Pressburger: Art Director.
Norman Arnold: Musical Director, Jack Weave;
Cameraman. Basil Emmott; Special Effects, Doug-
las Woolsey, Henry Harris: Editor, Terrence
Fisher.
South of Santa Fe
Republic: 55 mins.
Reviewed. 2-19-42; Released, 2-17-42.
Cast, Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes.
Linda Hayes, Paul Fix. Judy Clark. Bobby Beers.
Arthur Loft, Charles Miller, Sam Flint, Jack
Kirk, Sons of the Pioneers.
Associate Producers, Joseph Kane: Director,
Joseph Kane: Screenplay, James R. Webb; Musical
Director, Cy Feuer: Cameraman. Harry Neumann:
Editor, William Thompson.
Spirit of Stanford, The
Columbia: 73 mins.
Reviewed. 10-8-42: Released, 9-10-42.
Cast. Frankie Albert, Marguerite Chapman. Matt
Willis, Shirley Patterson. Kay Harris. Robert
Stevens, Lloyd Bridges. Forrest Tucker, Billy Lech-
ner. Harold Landon, Volta Boyer, Ernie Nevers.
Producer, Sam White; Director. Charles Barton:
Screenplay, Howard J. Green. William Brent. Nick
Lukats; Art Director, Lionel Banks: Musical Di-
rector, M. W. Stoloff: Cameraman. Franz F. Pal-
ner: Editor. James Sweeney.
Spoilers, The
Universal; 87 mins.
Reviewed. 4-13-42: Released. 4-10-42.
Cast, Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott. John
Wayne, Margaret Lindsay, Harry Carey. Richard
Barthelmcss, George Cleveland, Samuel S. Hinds.
Russell Simpson, William Farnum. Marietta Canty.
Jack Norton, Charles Halton, Bud Osborne, Drew
Demarest, Robert W. Service.
Producer, Frank Lloyd: Associate Producer,
Lee Marcus; Director, Ray Enright: Author. Rex
Beach: Screenplay, Lawrence Hazard. Tom Reed:
Art Director, Jack Otterson; Musical Director,
Charles Previn; Cameraman, Milton Krasner: Edi-
tor, Clarence Kolster.
Spring Song
Artkino: 75 mins.
Produced in the U. S. S. R.
Reviewed. 9-21-42: Released. 9-11-42.
Cast. Nikolai Konovalov, Ludmila Telikovskaya :
Director, Alexander Ivanovsky.
Springtime in the Rockies
20th Century -Fox: 91 mins.
Reviewed. 9-21-42; Released. 11-6-42.
Cast. Betty Grable. John Payne. Carmen Miranda.
Cesar Romero, Charlotte Greenwood. Edward Ever-
ett Horton, Frank Orth. Jackie Gleason, Harry
Hayden, Harry James.
Producer. William LeBaron: Director. Irving
Cummin??: Author. Philip Wylie: Screenplay. Wal-
ter Bullock, Ken Englund: Songs. Mack Gordon.
Harry Warren : Dance Director. Hermes Pan ; Tech-
nicolor Director. Natalie Kalmus: Musical Direc-
tor. Alfred Newman: Art Directors. Richard Day.
Josesph C. Wright: Cameraman. Ernest Palmer:
Editor, Robert Simpson.
Spy Ship
Warners: 62 mins.
Reviewed, 6-4-42: Released. 8-15-42.
Cast, Craig Stevens, Irene Manning, Maris
Wrixon. Michael Ames, Peter Whitney, John
Maxwell, William Forrest. Roland Drew, George
Meeker, George Irving. Frank Ferguson, Olaf
Hytten, Jack Mower, Keye Luke.
Director. B. Reeves Eason: Author George Dyer:
Screenplay, Robert E. Kent: Art Director. Ted
Smith: Cameraman, Harry Newman: Editor,
James Gibbon.
298
Stand By For Action
Loew's, Inc.: 109 mins.
Reviewed. 12-10-42.
Cast. Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy, Charles
Laughton. Walter Brennan, Marilyn Maxwell,
Henry O'Neill, Marta Linden, Chill Wills. Douglas
Dumbrille, Richard Quine, William Tannen, Dougr-
las Fowley, Tim Ryan, Dick Simmons, Byron
Foulgar, Hobart Cavanaugh, Inez Cooper, Ben
Welden, Harry Fleischman.
Producers, Robert Z. Leonard, Orville O. Dull:
Director, Robert Z. Leonard: Authors. Capt. Har-
vey Haislip, R. C. Sheriff (from "A Cargo of
Innocents", by Laurence Kirk) ; Screenplay, George
Bruce, John L. Balderstan, Herman J. Mankiewicz:
Score. Lennie Hayton; Art Director, Cedric Gib-
bons: Cameraman, Charles Rosher; Special Effects,
Arnold Gillespie, Don Jahraus: Editor. George
Boemler.
Stagecoach Buckaroo
Universal: 68 mins.
Reviewed, 7-9-42: Released, 2-13-42.
Cast, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Nell
O'Day, Anne Nagel, Herbert Rawlinson, Glenn
Strange, Ernie Adams, Henry Hall, Lloyd In-
graham, The Guardsmen.
Associate Producer, Will Cowan: Director, Ray
Taylor: Author, Authur St. Claire; Screenplay,
Al Martin: Musical Director, H. J. Salter; Camera-
man, Jerome Ash.
Stagecoach Express
Republic: 57 mins.
Reviewed, 3-16-42; Released, 3-6-42.
Cast, Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick, Al
St. John, Robert Kent, Emmett Lynn, Guy
Kingsford, Ethan Laidlaw.
Associate Producer. George Sherman; Director,
George Sherman: Author, Doris Schroeder; Screen-
play, Arthur V. Jones; Musical Director. Cy
Feuer; Cameraman. John MacBurnie: Editor, Wil-
liam Thompson.
Star Spangled Rhythm
Paramount; 99 mins.
Reviewed, 12-31-42.
Cast, Bing Crosby, Ray Milland, Vera Zorina.
Eddie Bracken, Bob Hope, Victor Moore, Mary
Martin, Veronica Lake, Fred MacMurray, Dorothy
Lamour, Dick Powell, Alan Ladd, Franchot Tone,
Paulette Goddard, Betty Hutton, Rochester, William
Bendix, Susan Hayward, Lyune Overman, Cass
Daley, Walter Catlett, Jerry Colonna, Marjorie
Reynolds. Gary Crosby, Ernest Truex, Sterling
Holloway, Macdonald Carey, Betty Rhodes. Johnnie
Johnston, Katherine Dunham, Walter Abel, Dona
Drake, Gil Lamb. Arthur Treacher. Cecil B.
deMille. Preston Sturges, Ralph Murphy, Anne
Revere, Edward Fielding, Edgar Dearing, William
Haade, Maynard Holmes. James Mallican, Eddie
Johnson, Slim and Sam, Walter Wahl, Golden Gate
Quartette.
Associate Producer, Joseph Sistrom; Director,
George Marshall: Screenplay, Harry Tugend: Score,
Robert Emmett Dolan; Art Directors, Hans Dreier,
Ernst Fegte; Songs, Johnny Mercer, Harold Arlen:
Cameraman, Leo Tover; Editor. Arthur Schmidt.
Stardust on the Sage
Republic; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 5-25-42: Released, 5-25-42.
Cast, Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Bill Henry,
Edith Fellows, Louise Currie, Emmett Vogan.
George Ernest, Betty Farrington, Roy Barcroft,
Tom London.
Associate Producer, Harry Gray; Director, Wil-
liam Morgan: Authors, Dorrell and Stuart Mc-
Gowan; Screenplay, Betty Burbridge; Art Director,
Russell Kimball: Musical Supervisor, Raoul
Kraushaar; Cameraman, Buck Thackery.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Strange Case of Dr. Rx, The
Universal; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 4-22-42; Released, 4-17-42.
Cast, Patric Knowles, Lionel Atwill, Anne
Gwynne, Mona Barrie, Shemp Howard, Paul
Cavanagh, Samuel S. Hinds, Edmund MacDonald.
Manton Moreland, John Gallaudet. William Gould,
Leyland Hodgson.
Associate Producer, Jack Bernhard; Director,
William Nigh; Screenplay, Clarence Upson Young:
Cameraman, Woody Bredell.
Street of Chance
Paramount; 74 mins.
Reviewed. 10-5-42.
Cast, Burgess Meredith. Claire Trevor, Sheldon
Leonard, Jerome Cowan, Frieda Inescort, Adeline
De Walt Reynolds, Louise Piatt, Arthur Loft.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer,
Burt Kelly; Director. Jack Hirely; Author, Cornell
Woolrich (from "The Black Curtain"): Screen-
play, Garrett Fort: Art Directors, Hans Dreier,
Haldane Douglas; Cameraman, Theodor Sparkuhl :
Editor, Arthur Schmidt.
Strictly in the Groove
Universal: 60 mins.
Released, 11-20-42.
Cast. Mary Healy, Leon Errol, Donald O'Connor.
Producer, Joseph Sanford; Director. Vernon
Keays.
Suicide Squadron
Republic; 83 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 4-21-42; Released. 4-20-42.
Cast. Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray, Derrick
DeMarney, Cecil Parker, Percy Parsons, Kenneth
Kent, J. H. Roberts, Guy Middleton, John Laurie,
Frederick Valk.
Producer, William Sistrom; Director, Brian
Desmond Hurst: Author, Terence Young; Screen-
play, Terence Young; Art Director, John Bryan:
Music. Richard Addlnsell; Musical Director, Muir
Mathieson: Cameraman, Georges Perinal; Editor.
Alan Jaggs.
Sunday Punch
Loew's, Inc.: 76 mins.
Reviewed, 4-17-42.
Cast, William Lundigan, Jean Rogers, Dan
Dailey, Jr.. Guy Kibbee, J. Carrol Naish, Connie
Gilchrist, Sam Levene, Leo Gorcey, "Rags" Rag-
land, Douglass Newland, Anthony Caruso, Tito
Renaldo, Michael Browne.
Producer, Irving Starr; Director, David Miller:
Authors. Fay and Michael Kanin; Screenplay.
Allan Rivkin, Fay and Michael Kanin; Art
Director, Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman, Paul Vogel:
Editor, Albert Akst.
Sundown Jim
20th Century-Fox; 53 mins.
Reviewed, 3-11-43: Released, 3-27-42.
Cast, John Kimbrough, Virginia Gilmore, Arleen
Whelan, Joseph Sawyer, Paul Hurst, Moroni Olsen,
Don Costello, I.eRoy Mason, Lane Chandler,
James Bush, Charles Tannen, Cliff Edwards.
Paul Sutton, Eddy Waller, Tom Fadden, Frank
McGrath.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel; Director, James
Tinling; Author, Ernest Haycox: Screenplay, Rob-
ert F. Metzler, William Bruckner; Cameraman,
Glen MacWilliams ; Editor, Nick De Maggio.
Sundown Kid, The
Republic.
299
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Stoloff; Cameraman. Philip Tannura: Editor.
Richard Fantl.
Released, 12-28-42.
Cast. Don "Red" Barry, Ian Keith, Helen Mac-
kellar. Linda Johnson, Emmett Lynn, Wade Crosby.
Ted Adams. Fern Emmett. Bud Geary, Bob Kort-
man. Ken Duncan.
Associate Producer, Eddy White: Director. Elmer
Clifton: Author. Eddy White: Screenplay, Norman
S. Hall: Art Director, Russell Kimball: Score.
Mort Glickman: Cameraman, Ernest Miller: Edi-
tor. William Thompson.
Sunset on the Desert
Republic: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 4-2-42: Released. 4-1-42.
Cast. Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes,
Lynne Carver. Frank M, Thomas. Beryl Wallace.
Glenn Strange, Douglas Fowley, Fred Burns, Roy
Barcroft. Henry Wills, Forrest Taylor.
Associate Producer, Joseph Kane: Director.
Joseph Kane; Screenplay, Gerald Geraghty:
Musical Director, Cy Feuer; Songs, Tom Spencer.
Bob Nolan: Cameraman. Reggie Lanning; Editor.
Les Orlebeck.
Sunset Serenade
Republic: 58 mins.
Reviewed. 9-11-42: Released, 9-14-42.
Cast, Roy Rogers. George "Gabby" Hayes.
Bob Nolan, Sons of the Pioneers, Helen Parrish.
Onslow Stevens, Joan Woodbury, Frank M.
Thomas. Roy Barcroft, Jack Kirk.
Associate Producer, Joseph Kane; Director,
Joseph Kane: Author. Robert Yost: Screenplay.
Earl Felton: Art Director, Russell Kimball;
Musical Director. Morton Scott: Cameraman.
Bud Thackery; Editor. Arthur Roberts.
Swamp Woman
PRC: 63 mins.
Reviewed. 1-2-42; Released. 12-5-41.
Cast, Ann Corio, Jack LaRue, Mary Hull.
Ian MacDonald. Jay Novello. Richard Deane.
Lois Austin, Earl Gunn, Guy Wilkerson. Jimmy
Aubrey. Carlin Sturdevant.
Producers, George Merrick, Max Alexander:
Director, Elmer Clifton: Author, Fred McConnell;
Screenplay, Arthur G. Durlam: Cameraman. Eddie
Linden: Editor, Charles Henkel.
Sweater Girl
Paramount: 77 mins.
Reviewed, 5-7-42.
Cast, Eddie Bracken, June Preisser, Philip
Terry, Betty Rhodes, Frieda Inescourt, Nils
A-.ther, William Henry, Ellas Neal, Kenneth
Howell, Johnny Johnston. William Cabanne,
Charles D. Brown. Minerva Urecal, Robert .Cherry,
Eddy Chandler, George Offerman, Jr., Tommy
Hicks, Joel Dean, Leonard Sues.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer.
Joseph Sistrom: Director, William Clemens:
Authors, Beulah Marie Dix, Bertram Millhauser:
Screenplay, Eve Greene: Art Directors, Hand
Dreier. Haldane Douglas: Cameraman, John Mes-
call; Editor, Alma Macrorie.
Sweetheart of the Fleet
Columbia; 65 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42: Released. 5-21-42.
Cast. Joan Davis, Jinx Falkenburg, Joan Wood-
bury, Brenda and Cobina, William Wright, Robert
Stevens, Tim Ryan, George McKay, Walter
Sands, Dick Elliot, Charles Trowbridge, Tom
Seidel.
Producer, Jack Fier; Director, Charles Barton:
Author, Albert Duffy: Screenplay. Albert Duffy.
Maurice Tombragel; Musical Director. M. W.
Syncopation
RKO Radio; 88 mins.
Reviewed. 5-7-42: Released. 5-22-42.
Cast Adolphe Menjou, Jackie Cooper. Bonita
Granville. George Bancroft. Ted North, Todd
Duncan. Connie Boswell. Frank Jenks, Jessie
Grayson. Mona Barrie. Linda Wade. Peggy Mc-
Intyre. Hall Johnson Choir.
Producer. William Dieterle: Associate Producer.
Charles L. Glett: Director, William Dieterle:
Author. Valentine Davies; Screenplay, Philip
Jordan. Frank Cavett: Art Directors. Albert S.
D'Agostino. Al Herman: Musical Director, Leith
Stevens: Cameraman, J. Roy Hunt: Montage.
Douglas Travers: Editor, John Sturges.
— T —
Take a Letter, Darling
Paramount: 93 mins.
Reviewed. 5-6-42.
Cast. Rosalind Russell. Fred MacMurray.
Constance Moore, MacDonald Varey. Robert Bench-
ley. Charles E. Arnt. Dooley Wilson. Cecil Kel-
laway. John Holland. Florine McKinney. Amo
Ingraham. Dorothy Grainger, Katherine Booth.
Associate Producer, Fred Kohlmar: Director,
Mitchell Leisen: Author, George Beck: Screen-
play. Claude Binyon; Art Directors. Hans Dreier.
Roland Anderson ; Cameraman, John Mescal :
Editors, Doane Harrison, Thomas Scott.
Tales of Manhattan
20th Century-Fox; 118 mins.
Reviewed, 8-5-42; Released. 10-30-42.
Cast, Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, Ginger
Rogers. Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton, Edward
G. Robinson, Paul Robeson, Ethel Waters, Eddie
( Rochester) Anderson, Thomas Mitchell, Eugene
Pallette, Cesar Romero, Gail Patrick. Roland
Young. Marion Martin, Elsa Lanchester, Victor
Francen. George Sanders, James Gleason. Harry
Davenport, James Rennie. J. Carrol Naish. Hall
Johnson Choir, Frank Orth. Christian Rub. Sig
Arno. Harry Hayden, Morris Ankrum, Don
Douglas, Mae Marsh, Clarence Muse, George
Reed, Cordell Hickman, Paul Renay. Barbara
Lynn. Adeline DeWalt Reynolds, Helene Rey-
nolds.
Producers. Boris Morros, S. P. Eagle: Director.
Julien Duvivier; Authors-Screenplay, Ben Hecht.
Ferenc Molnar. Donald Ogden Stewart. Samuel
Hoffenstein. Alan Campbell, Ladislas Fodor. L.
Vadnai. L. Georog. Lamar Trotti, Henry Blankfort:
Musical Director. Edward Paul: Original Music.
Sol Kaplan: Song. Leo Robin. Ralph Rainger: Art
Directors. Richard Day. Boris Leven; Cameraman.
Joseph Walker: Editor, Robert Bischoff.
Talk of the Town, The
Columbia: 118 mins.
Reviewed, 7-27-42: Released. 8-20-42.
Cast, Cary Grant. Jean Arthur, Ronald Colman.
Edgar Buchanan, Glenda Farrell. Charles Dingle
Emma Dunn. Rex Ingram, Leonid Kinskey. Tom
Tyler. Don Beddoe, George Watts, Clyde Fillmore.
Frank M. Thomas.
Producer, George Stevens: Associate Producer.
Fred Guiol: Director, George Stevens; Author.
Sidney Harmon; Screenplay, Irwin Shaw, Sidney
Buchman; Art Director, Lionel Banks; Score.
Frederick Hollander; Musical Director. M. W.
Stoloff: Cameraman. Ted Tetzlaff; Editor. Otto
Meyer.
Tarzan's New York Adventure
Loew's, Inc.: 71 mins.
Reviewed, 4-16-42.
300
Cust, Johnny Weismuller, Maureen O'Sullivan,
John Sheffield, Virginia Grey. Charles Bickford,
Paul Kelly. Chill Wills. Cy Kendall, Russell
Hicks, Howard Hickman. Charles Lane, Miles
Mander,
Producer. Frederick Stephani; Director, Richard
Thorpe; Author, Myles Connolly; Screenplay, Wil-
liam R. Lipman, Myles Connolly; Musical Score,
David Snell; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons: Camera-
man, Sidney Wagner; Special Effects. Arnold Gil-
lespie. Warren Neweombe: Editor. Gene Rug-
giero.
Ten Gentelmen from West Point
:20th Century-Fox: 102 mins.
Reviewed, 5-28-42; Released, 6-26-42.
Cast. George Montgomery, Maureen O'Hara,
John Sutton, Laird Cregar, John Shcppard, Victor
Francen. Harry Davenport, Ward Bond, Douglas
Duhlbrille, Ralph Byrd. Joe Brown, Jr., David
Bacon, Esther Dale. Richard Derr, Louis Jean
Hcydt. Stanley Andrews, James Flavin, Edna
Mae Jones, Charles Trowbridge, Tully Marshall.
Edwin Maxwell. Edward Fielding, Morris An-
krum, Selmar Jackson, Noble Johnson, Eddie
Dunn, Frank Ferguson, George Holmes, Dick
Winslow, Blake Edwards, John Meredith, Anthony
Marsh, Dick Hogan. Gordon Wynne, Roger
Kirby, Stanley Parian, Gene Garrick, Malcolm
McTaggard, Gene Rizzi, Herbert Patterson, Max
Cole, John Whitney, John Hartley, Tom Neal. Don
Peters, William Kersen.
Producer. William Perlberg; Director. Henry
Hathaway: Author. Malvin Wald; Screenplay,
Richard Maibaum; Art Directors, Richard Day,
Nathan Juran; Cameraman, Leon Shammy: Edi-
tor, James B. Clark.
Tennessee Johnson
Loew's, Inc.: 103 mins.
Reviewed, 12-16-42.
Cast. Van Heflin, Lionel Barrymore, Ruth Hus-
sey, Marjorie Main, Regis Toomey, J. Edward
Bromberg, Grant Withers, Alec Craig-, Charles
Dingle. Carl Benton Reid. Russell Hicks, Noah
Beery, Sr.. Robert Warwich. Montague Love.
Lloyd Corrigan. Lynne Carver, Russell Simpson.
Morris Ankrum.
Producer. J. Walter Ruben; Director. William
Dieterle; Screenplay, John L. Balderston. Wells
Root: Score, Herbert Stothart; Art Director, Ced-
ric Gibbons; Cameraman, Harold Rosson; Special
Effects, Warren Neweombe; Editor. Robert J
Kern.
Texas to Bataan
Monogram; 56 mins.
Reviewed. 10-13-42: Released. 10-16-42.
Cast. John King, Dave Sharpe, Max Terhune,
Marjorie Manning. Budd Buster, Ken Duncan, Es-
colastieo Baucin, Frank Ellis, Carl Mathews, Guy
Kingsford.
Producer, George W. Weeks: Associate Producer.
Dick Ross; Director, Robert Tansey; Screenplay,
Arthur Hoerl; Musical Director. Frank Sanucci;
Cameraman, Robert Cline; Editor, Roy Claire.
Texas Trouble Shooters
Monogram; 56 mins.
Released. 6-12-42.
Cast. Ray Corrigan. John King. Max Terhune
Julie Duncan, Glen Strange, Roy Harris Eddie
Phillips, Frank Ellis, Ted Mapes. Kermit Mavnard
Gertrude W. Hoffmann. Steve Clark, Jack Holmes'
Producer, George W. Weeks: Director, S. Rov
Luby; Author, Elizabeth Beecher; Screenplay, Ar-
thur Hoerl; Musical Director, Frank Sanucci •
Cameraman, Robert Cline: Editor, Roy Claire.
That Other Woman
20th Century-Fox; 75 mins.
Reviewed, 10-16-42; Released, 11-13-42.
Cast, Virginia Gilmore, James Ellison, Dan
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Duryca. Janice Carter. Alma Kruger, Bud McAlister.
Minerva Urecal, Charles Arnt, Charles Halton.
Charles Wrobridge. Frank Pershing, George Mel-
ford. Paul Fix, 9yd Saylor, Henry Roquemore.
Leon Belaseo.
Producer, Walter Morosco; Director. Ray Mc-
Carey; Screenplay, Jack Jungmeyer, Jr.; Art
Directors, Richard Day. Nathan Juran; Musical
Director, Cyril J. Mockridge: Cameraman, Joseph
MaeDonald; Editor. J. Watson Webb. Jr.
There's One Born Every Minute
Universal; 60 mins.
Released. 6-26-42.
Cast. Hugh Herbert, Tom Brown, Peggy Moran.
Producer, Ken Goldsmith; Director, Harold
Young.
They All Kissed the Bride
Columbia; 85 mins.
Reviewed, 6-9 42; Released. 6-11-42.
Cast, Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, Roland
Young, Billie Burke. Allen Jenkins, Andrew
Tombes, Helen Parrish, Emory Parnell, Mary
Treen, Nydia Westman, Ivan Simpson, Roger
Clark, Gordon Jones. Edward Gargan.
Producer, Edward Kaufman: Director, Alex-
ander Hall: Authors, Gina Kaus, Andrew P.
Solt: Screenplay, P. J. Wolf son; Art Directors.
Lionel Banks, Cary Odell; Music, Warner B.
Hcymann; Musical Director, M. Stoloff; Camera-
man, Joseph Walker; Editor, Viola Lawrence.
They Raid by Night
PRC: 72 mins.
Reviewed, 9-3-42: Released. 6-19-42.
Cast, Lyle Talbot, June Duprez, Victor Var-
coni. George Neise, Charles Rogers, Paul Baratoff.
Les'.ie Dennison, Crane Whitley, Sven Hugo Borg.
Eric Wilton, Pierce Lyden, John Beck. William
Kellog, Robert C. Fisher. Sigfried Tor, Brian
O'Hara.
Producer, Dixon R. Harwin; Associate Producer.
Bartlett Carre: Director, Spencer Gordon Bennett;
Screenplay. Jack Nattcford: Art Director, Glen
P. Thompson; Cameraman, Gilbert Warrenton;
Editor, Charles Hcnkel.
This Above All
20th Century-Fox; 110 mins.
Reviewed, 5-13-42; Released, 7-24-42.
Cast, Tyrone Power. Joan Fontaine, Thomas
Mitchell, Henry Stephenson, Nigel Bruce, Gladys
Cooper, Philip Merivale, Sara Allgood, Alexander
Knox, Queenie Leonard, Melville Cooper. Jill
Esmond, Holmes Herbert, Dennis Green. Arthur
Shields, Dennis Hoey, Thomas Louden, Andy
Clyde.
Producer. Darryl F. Zanuck; Director Anatole
Litvak; Author, Eric Knight: Screenplay, R. C.
Sheriff; Art Director, Thomas Little: Cameraman.
Arthur Miller; Editor, Walter Thompson.
This Gun for Hire
Paramount; 80 mins.
Reviewed. 3-23-42.
Cast, Veronica Lake. Robert Preston. Laird
Cregar, Alan Laddy, Tully Marshall. Mikhail
Rasumny, Marc Lawrence. Pamela Blake. Harry
Shannon. Frank Ferguson, Bernadene Hayes. James
Farley, Virita Campbell.
Producer, Richard M. Blumenthal: Director.
Frank Tuttle; Author. Graham Greene: Screen-
play, Albert Maltz, W. R. Burnett; Cameraman.
John Seitz; Editor, Archie Marshek.
This Is the Enemy (Russian)
Artkino; 68 mins.
Produced in the U. S. R. R.
301
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Reviewed, 7-6-42; Released, 7-3-42.
Cast. V. Lukin, Vladimir Gardin, Varvara
Miasnikova.
Directors, Vladimir Feinberg, Victor Eisi-
mont, Eugene Creviakov. Herbert Rappaport, I.
Mutanov, Alexei Olenin.
This Time for Keeps
Loew's, Inc.: 73 mins.
Reviewed, 2-11-42.
Cast, Ann Rutherford, Robert Sterling, Guy
Kibbee, Irene Rich, Virginia Weidler, Henry
O'Neill, Dorothy Morris. Richard Crane, Joseph
Strauch. Jr., Connie Gilchrist.
Producer, Samuel Marx: Director, Charles Ries-
ner; Screenplay, Muriel Roy Bolton, Rian James.
Harry Raskin; Cameraman. Charles Lewton, Edi-
tor. Frederick Y. Smith.
This Was Paris
Warners; 77 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 3-6-42: Released, 3-21-42.
Cast Ann Dvorak, Ben Lyon, Griffith Jones,
Robert Morley, Harold Huth, Mary Maguire,
Vera Bogetti, Harry Welehman, Frederick Burt-
well, Marian Spencer, Billy Holland, Miles Mal-
lenson, Bernard Miles, Hat Petrie, Harry Me-
Elhonc.
Director, John Harlow: Authors. Gordon Welles-
ley, Basil Woon: Screenplay, Brock Williams,
Edward Dryhnrst; Cameraman, Basil Emmott:
Editor. Les Norman.
Through Different Eyes
20th Century-Fox : 64 mins.
Reviewed. 5-28-42: Released, 6-19-42.
Cast, Frank Craven. Mary Howard, June Walk-
er, Donald Woods, Vivian Blaine, George Holmes,
Jerome Cowan, Charles Lane. James Flavin, Ruth
Warren, Pat O'Malley, Selmar Jackson, Charles
D. Waldron, Irving Bacon.
Producer, Sol M. WUrtzell: Director, Thomas
Z. Loring; Screenplay, Samuel G. Engel; Art
Directors, Richard Day, Chester Gore; Musical
Director, Emil Newman: Cameraman, Charles
Clarke: Editor, Louis Loeffler.
Thunder Birds
20th Century-Fox; 78 mins.
Reviewed. 10-19-42: Released, 11-20-42.
Cast. Gene Tierney. Preston Foster, John Sutton.
Jack Holt. Dame May Whitty, George Barbier.
Richard Haydn, Reginald Denny, Ted North, Janice
Carter. Archie Got, Lawrence Ung, Montague Shaw.
Nana Bryant, Iris Adrian. Viola Moore, Connie
Leon, Walter Tetley, Billy McGuire, Richard
Woodruff.
Producer. Lemar Trotti: Director, William A.
Wellman: Author. Melville Grossman: Screenplay.
Lamar Trotti: Technicolor Director. Natalie Kal-
mus: Art Directors. Richard Day. James Basevi;
Cameraman. Ernest Palmer: Editor, Walter Thomp-
son.
Timber
Universal.
Released, 8-14-42.
Cast. Leo Carillo, Andy Devine. Dan Dailey, Jr.
Producer, Ben Pivar: Director, Christy Cabanne.
Time to Kill
20th Century-Fox; 61 mins.
Reviewed. 12-4-42.
Cast. Lloyd Nolan. Heather Angel. Doris Mer-
rick. Ralph Byrd, Richard Lane. Sheila Bromley.
Morris Ankrum. Ethel Griffies. James Seay. Ted
Hecht. William Pawley, Syd Saylor, Lester Sharpe,
Charles Williams, LeRoy Mason, Phyllis Kennedy.
Paul Guilfoyle. Helen Flint, Bruce Wong:.
Producer. Sol M. Wurtzel; Director. Herbert I.
Leeds; Author, Raymond Chandler; Screenplay.
Clarence Upson Young- : Art Directors, Richard
Day, Chester Gore: Score, Emil Newman: Camera-
man. Charles Clarke: Editor, Alfred Day.
Tish
Loew's. Inc.; 84 mins.
Reviewed. 7-22-42.
Cast, Marjorie Main, ZaSu Pitts, Aline Mac-
Mahon, Susan Peters, Lee Bowman, Guy Kibbee.
Virginia Grey, Richard Quine, Ruby Dandridge.
Al Shean. Gerald Oliver Smith.
Producer. Orville O. Dull: Director, S. Sylvan
Simon; Athur, Mary Roberts Rhinehart: Screen-
play, Harry Ruskin, Score, David Snell; Art
Director, Cedric Gibbons; Cameraman, Paul
Vogel: Editor, Robert J. Kern.
To Be or Not to Be
United Artists; 99 mins.
Reviewed. 2-19-42; Released. 3-6-42.
Cast. Carole Lombard, Jack Benny, Robert
Stack. Felix Bressart, Lionel Atwill, Stanley
Ridges, Sug Rumann. Tom Dugan. Charles Halton.
George Lynn. Henry Victor. Maude Eburne. Armand
Wright. Erno Verebes, Halliwell Hobbes, Miles
Mander. Leslie Dennison, Frank Reicher, Peter
Caldwell, Wolfgang Zilzer. Olaf Hytten. Charles
Irwin, Leland Hodgson, Alex Craig, James Fin-
layson, Edgar Licho. Robert O. Davis, Roland
Varno, Helmut Dantine, Otto Reichow, Maurice
Murphy, Gene Rizzi, Paul Barrett, John Kellogg.
Producer, Ernst Lubitsch; Director, Ernst Lu-
bitsch: Authors. Ernst Lubitsch. Melehior Len-
gyel; Screenplay, Edwin Justus Mayer; Art Direc-
tor, Vincent Korda; Musical Director, Werner
Heyman: Cameraman, Rudolph Mate; Editor,
Dorothy Spencer.
To the Shores of Tripoli
20th Century -Fox: 86 mins.
Reviewed, 3-11-42: Released, 4-10-42.
Cast, John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Randolph
Scott, Nancy Kelly, William Tracy. Maxie Rosen-
bloom. Henry Morgan. Edmund MacDonald. Rus-
sell Hicks. Minor Watson. Alan Hale, Jr., Margaret
Early, Frank Orth, Iris Adrian, Joseph Crehan.
John Hamilton, Stanley Andrews, Richard Lane.
Gordon Jones.
Producer. Darryl F. Zanuck; Associate Producer.
Milton Sperling; Director. Bruce Humberstone:
Author, Steve Fisher; Screenplay, Lamar Trotti:
Cameramen, Edward Cronjager, William Skall.
Harry Jackson: Editor. Allen McNeil.
Today I Hang
PRC; 67 mins.
Reviewed. 3-5-42: Released. 1-9-42.
Cast, Walter Woolf King, Mona Barrie. William
Farnum, Harry Woods, James Craven, Michael
Raffetto, Sam Bernard, Robert Fiske, Paul Scar-
don.
Producer. George R. Batcheller: Associate Pro-
ducers, Alfred Stern, Max Alexander; Directors.
George Merrick, Oliver Drake: Author, Oliver
Drake: Screenplay, Oliver Drake; Cameraman,
Edward Lindin: Editor. Charles Hankel.
Tombstone, the Town Too Tough to
Die
Paramount: 79 mins.
Reviewed, 6-15-42.
Cast. Richard Dix. Frances Gifford, Edgar
Buchanan. Don Castle, Kent Taylor. Rex Bell.
Clem Evans. Victor Jory, Chris-Pin Martin.
Jack Rockwell. Charles Stevens, Hal Taliaferro.
Producer. Harry Sherman: Director. William
McGann; Authors. Dean Franklin. Charles Reis-
ner: Cameraman. Russell Harlan.
302
Tomorrow We Live
PRC: 66 mins.
Reviewed, 9-23-42: Released. 9-29-42.
Cast. Ricardo Cortez. Jean Parker, Emmett Lynn.
William Marshall. Roseanne Stevens. Ray Miller.
Frank S. Hagncy, Rex Lease, Jack Ingram, Bar-
bara Slater, Jane Hale.
Director, Edgar G. Ulmer; Author, Bart Lytton:
Screenplay, Bart Lytton; Score Leo Erdody; Ca-
meraman. Jack Greenhalgh; Editor, Dan Milner.
Too Many Women
PRC: 63 mins.
Reviewed, 3-6-42; Released, 2-27-42.
Cast, Neil Hamilton. June Lang, Joyce Compton,
Barbara Read. Fred Sherman. Mario Dwyer, Kate
MacKenna. Maurice Cass, Matt McHugh, Harry
Holman, George Davis, Pat Gleason. Tom Her-
bert, Bertram Marburgh, Dora Clement.
Producer, Bernard B. Ray; Director, Bernard
B. Ray; Author, Eddie M. Davis; Screenplay,
Eddie M. Davis; Art Director. Fred Preble; Musical
Director, Clarence C. Wheeler: Cameraman, Jack
Greenhalgh; Editor, Carl Himm.
Top Sergeant
Universal; 66 mins.
Reviewed, 10-1-42; Released, 6-12-42.
Cast, Don Terry, Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine,
Elyse Knox, Don Porter, Richard Davies, Addison
Richards. Bradley Page, Gene Garrick, Alan Hale,
Jr., Roy Harris, Emmett Vogan.
Associated Producer, Ben Pivar; Director, Christy
Cabanne; Authors, Larry Rhine. Ben Chapman;
Screenplay. Maxwell Shane, Griffin Jay; Art Di-
rector, Jack Otterson; Musical Director. H. J.
Salter; Cameraman, George Robinson; Editor, Mil-
ton Carruth.
Torpedo Boat
Paramount: 69 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, Richard Arlen, Jean Parker, Phil Terry.
Dick Purcell, Ralph Sanford. William Haade,
Oscar O'Shea, Robert Middlemass.
Producers, William Pine, William Thomas:
Director. John Rawlins: Author. Aaron Gottlieb:
Screenplay. Maxwell Dane: Cameraman. Fred
Jackman; Editor, BUI Ziegler.
Tortilla Flat
Loew's, Inc.: 105 mins.
Reviewed, 4-22-42.
Cast, Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr. John Gar-
field, Frank Morgan, Akim Tamiroff, Sheldon
Leonard, John Qualen, Donald Meek, Connie Gil-
christ, Allen Jenkins, Henry O'Neil, Mercedes Rum-
no. Nina Campana. Arthur Space, Betty Wells,
Harry Burns.
Producer, Sam Zimbalist: Director, Victor
Fleming-; Author. John Steinbeck, Screenplay,
John Lee Mahin, Benjamin Glazer; Art Director,'
Cedric Gibbons; Score, Franz Waxman; Lyrics,
Frank Loesser; Cameraman, Karl Freund: Special
Effects, Warren Newcombe; Editor, James E.
Newcom.
Tough As They Come
Universal: 61 mins.
Reviewed, 6-15-42; Released, 6-5-42.
Cast, Billy Halop, Paul Kelly, Helen Parrish.
Ann Gillis. Huntz Hall, Bernard Punsley, Gabriel
Dell, Virginia Brissac, John Gallaudet.
Associate Producer, Ken Goldsmith; Director,
William Nigh; Authors, Lewis Amster, Albert
Bein; Screnplay, Lewis Amster, Brenda Weisberg;
Art Director, Jack Otterson; Musical Director,
H. J. Salter; Cameraman, Woody Bredell.
Tower of Terror
Monogram; 62 mins.
Produced in England.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Reviewed, 7-3-42: Released, 4-20-42.
Cast, Wilfrid Lawson, Movita, Michael Rennie,
Morland Graham, John Longden, George Wood-
bridge, Richard George, Edward Sinclair, Charles
Rolfe, Eric Clavering, J. Victor Weske.
Producer, John Argyle; Director, Lawrence
Huntington: Screnplay, John Reinhardt ; Music.
E. Benson; Cameraman, Walter Harvey; Editor.
Flora Newton.
Tragedy at Midnight, A
Republic; 69 mins.
Reviewed, 3-19-42; Released, 2-2-42.
Cast, John Howard, Margaret Lindsay, Roscoe
Karns. Mona Barrie, Keye Luke, Hobart Cava-
naugh, Paul Harvey, Lillian Bond. Miles Mander,
William Newell, Wendell Niles, Archie Twitchell.
Associate Producer, Robert North; Director,
Joseph Santley; Authors, Hal Hudson, Sam Dun-
can; Screenplay, Isabel Dawn; Art Director, John
Victor Mackay; Music, Cy Feuer; Cameraman,
Ernest Miller; Editor, Edward Mann.
Trail Riders
Monogram.
Released, 12-4-42.
Cast, John King, David Sharpe, Max Terhune.
Evelyn Finley. Forrest Taylor, Charles King, Ker-
mit Maynard. Lynton Brent, John Curtis, Steve
Clark, Mickey Harrison.
Producer, George W. Weeks; Director, Robert
Tansey: Screenplay, Frances Kavanaugh; Camera-
man,, Robert Cline; Editor, Roy Claire.
Traitor Within. The
Republic: 62 mins.
Reviewed, 12-7-42; Released, 12-16-42.
Cast, Donald M. Barry, Jean Parker, George
Cleveland, Ralph Morgan, Jessica Newcombe, Brad-
ley Page, Dick Wessel, Emmett Vogan, Edward
Keane, Eddie Acuff, Sam McDaniel, Eddie Johnson,
Marjorie Cooley.
Associate Producer, Armand Schaeffcr; Direc
tor, Frank McDonald; Author, Charles G. Booth;
Screenplay. Jack Townley; Art Director, Russell
Kimball; Musical Director, Morton Scott; Camera-
man, Bud Thackery; Editor, Charles Craft.
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp
Columbia; 68 mins.
Reviewed. 4-2-42; Released, 3-12-42.
Cast. Jackie Gleason, Jack Durant, Florence Rice,
Bruce Bennett, Hallene Hill, Billy Curtis, Mabel
Todd, Forest Tucker, James Seay, John Tyrrell,
John Harmon, Eddie Foster, Al Hill, Borrah
Minnevitch and his Harmonica Rascals.
Producer, Wallace MaeDonald; Director, Charles
Barton; Authors. Shannon Day, Hal Braham.
Marian Grant; Screenplay, Harry Rebuas, Ned
Dandy; Cameraman, John Stumar; Editor, William
Lyon.
Treat 'Em Rough
Universal; 59 mins.
Reviewed. 1-22-42; Released. 1-30-42.
Cast, Eddie Albert, Peggy Moran, William Fraw-
ley, Lloyd Corrigan, Truman Bradley, Joseph Cre-
han, Mantan Moreland.
Associate Producer. Marshall Grant; Director,
Ray Taylor; Screenplay, Roy Chanslor, Bob Wil-
liams; Cameraman, George Robinson; Editor, Mau-
rice Wright.
True to the Army
Paramount: 70 mins.
Reviewed. 3-18-42.
Cast, Judy Canova, Allan Jones, Ann Miller,
Jerry Colonna, William Demarest, William Wright,
303
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Clarence Kolb. Gordon Jones. Rod Cameron. John
Miljan, Edward Pawley. Edwin Miller, Max War-
ner.
Producer, Sol C. Siegel: Associate Producer.
Jules Scherman: Director. Al Rogell; Authors.
Edward Hope. Howard Lindsay (from "She Loves
Me Not") : Screenplay, Art Arthur. Bradford Ropes:
Cameraman. Daniel Fapp; Editor. Alma Macrorie.
Tuttles of Tahiti, The
RKO Radio: 91 mins.
Reviewed, 3-19-42: Released. 5-1-42.
Cast. Charles Laughton, Jon Hall. Peggy Drake.
Victor Francen. Gene Reynolds, Florence Bates.
Curt Bois, Adeline de Walt Reynolds, Mala.
Leonard Sues, Jody Gilbert. Tommy Cook. Jack
Carr. Jimmy Ames. Ernie Adams. Jim Spencer.
Alma Ross. Teddy Infuhr.
Producer, Sol Lesser; Director. Charles Tidor;
Authors. Charles Xordhoff, James Xorman Hall:
(from "Xo More Gas"): Screenplay. S. Lewis
Meltzer, Robert Carson: Cameraman. Nicholas
Musuraca: Editor. Frederic Rnudtson.
Twin Beds
United Artists: 85 mins.
Reviewed. 4-21-42; Released. 4-24-42.
Cast. George Brent. Joan Bennett. Mischa Auer.
Una Merkel. Glenda Farrell. Ernest Truex, Mar-
garet Hamilton, Charles Coleman, Charles Arnt.
Producer. Edward Small: Associate Producer.
Stanley Logan; Director, Wim Whelan: Authors.
Margaret Mayo. Salisbury Field: Screenplay, Cur-
tis Kenyon. Kenneth Earl. E. Edwin Moran: Art
Director. John DuCasse Schulze: Score, Dimitri
Tiomkin: Cameraman. Hal Mohr: Editor. Fran-
cis Lyons.
Two Yanks in Trinidad
Columbia: 84 mins.
Reviewed. 3-26-42: Released. 3-26-42.
Cast, Pat O'Brien, Brian Donlevy. Janet Blaire.
Donald MacBride. Roger Clark, John Emery. Frank
Jenks. Frank Sully, Veda Ann Borg, Clyde Fill-
more. Dick Curtis. Sig Arno.
Producer, Samuel Bischoff: Director, Gregory
Ratoff: Screenplay. Sy Bartlett. Richard Carroll.
Harry Segall: Cameraman. Philip Tannura: Editor.
Viola Laurence.
— V —
Undercover Man
United Artists: 68 mins.
Reviewed. 5-7-42: Released. 10-23-42.
Cast. William Boyd. Andy Clyde. Jay Kirby.
Antonio Moreno. Chris-Pin Martin. Xora Lane.
Esther Estrella Alan Baldwin, Eva Puig, Jack
Rockwell. Joi n Vosper.
Producer. Harry Sherman: Director. Leslie Sel-
ander: Screenplay. J. Benton Cheney: Art Direc-
tor. Ralph Berger: Musical Director, Irving Talbot:
Cameraman. Russell Harlan: Editor. Carroll Lewis.
Undying Monster, The
20th Century -Fox: 60 mins.
Reviewed. 10-19-42: Released. 11-27-42.
Cast. James Ellison. Heather Angel. John How-
ard. Bramwell Fletcher. Heather Thatcher, Aubrey
Mather. Halliwell Hobbes, Eily Malyon. Heather
Wilde. Charles Crisp. Alec Craig. Holmes Herbert.
Clive Morgan, Dave Thursby, Donald Stuart. John
Rogers. Matt Boulton.
Producer. Bryan Foy: Director, John Brahm:
Author, Jesse Douglas Kerruish: Screenplay. Lillie
Hay ward: Art Directors, Richard Day. Lewis Cre-
ber: Cameraman, Lucien Ballard: Editor. Harry
Reynolds.
United We Stand
20th Century-Fox; 69 mins.
Reviewed: 6-25-42; Released, 7-10-42.
Producer. Edmund Reek; Editor, Earl Allvine:
Narrator. Lowell Thomas: Script. Prosper Bur-
anelli: Music. Louis De Francesco: Art. Albert
Panci: Technical Effects. Russell Shields, Herman
Blumenfeld. Frank Coffman. Walter Hicks. William
Jordan, Ernest Wilting.
Unseen Enemy
Universal; 61 mins.
Reviewed, 4-10-42: Released. 4-10-42.
Cast. Leo Carillo. Andy Devine. Irene Hervey.
Don Terry, Lionel Royce. Turhan Bey. Frederick
Gierman. William Ruhl, Clancy Cooper, Eddie
Featherstone.
Associate Producer. Marshall Grant: Director.
John Rawlins: Screenplay. Roy Chanslor. Stanley
Rubins: Cameraman. John W. Boyle.
— V —
Valley of Hunted Men
Republic.
Released. 11-13-42.
Cast. Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, Jimmie Dodd. Ed-
ward Van Sloan. Roland Varno. Anna Marie
Stewart. Edythe Elliot. Arno Frey. Richard French.
Robert Stevenson. George Xeise.
Associate Producer. Louis Gray: Director. John
English: Screenplay. Albert DeMond. Morton Grant:
Art Director, Russell Kimball: Musical Score. Mort
Glickman: Cameraman. Bud Thackery; Editor,
William Thompson.
Valley of the Sun
RKO Radio: 84 mins.
Reviewed. 4-8-42: Released. 2-6-42.
Cast. Lucille Ball. James Craig. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. Dean Jagger, Peter Whitney. Billy
Gilbert. Tom Tyler. Antonio Moreno, George Cleve-
land. Hank Bell. Richard Fiske.
Producer. Graham Baker: Director. George Mar-
shall: Author. Clarence Budington Kelland: Screen-
play. Horace McCoy; Music, Paul Sawtell:
Cameraman. Harry Wild: Editor. Desmond Mar-
quette.
— w —
Wake Island
Paramount: 78 mins.
Reviewed. 9-12-42.
Cast. Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston. Macdonald
Carey. Albert Dekker. Barbara Britton, William
Bendix. Mikhail Rasumny. Walter Abel. Damian
O'Flynn. Bill Goodwin, Phillip Terry. Don Castle.
Rod Cameron. Frank Albertson.
Associated Producer. Joseph Sistrom; Director.
John Farrow: Screenplay, W. R. Burnett. Frank
Butler: Art Directors. Hans Dreir. Earl Hedrick:
Cameraman, Theodore Sparkuhl: Editor, LeRoy
Stone.
War Against Mrs. Hadley, The
Loew's. Inc.: 86 mins.
Reviewed. 8-7-42.
Cast. Edward Arnold. Fay Bainter, Richard Xey.
Jean Rogers. Sara Allgood, Spring Byington. Van
Johnson. Isobel Elson. Frances Rafferty. Dorothy
Morris. Halliwell Hobbes. Connie Gilchrist. Horace
Mi Xally. Miles Mander, "Rags" Ragland, Mark
Daniels. Carl Switzer.
Producer. Irving Asher: Director. Harold S.
Bucquet: Screenplay. George Oppenheimer: Art
Director. Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman, Karl Freund:
Editor, Elmo Vernon.
War Dogs
Monogram: 64 mins.
Reviewed. 10-13-42: Released, 11-13-42.
Cast. Billy Lee, Addison Richards. Kay Linaker.
304
Bradley Page, Herbert Rawlinson, Lee Phelps,
Bryant Washburn, John Berkes, George Neise,
Don Curtis, Hal Price. Steve Clark.
Producer, George W. Weeks; Director, S. Roy
L«.by; Author. Ande Lamb: Screenplay. John
Vlahos; Musical Director, Frank Sanucci; Camera-
man, Robert Cline: Editor, Roy Claire.
We Are the Marines
20th Century-Fox: 65 mins.
Reviewed, 12-11-42.
Producer. Louis de Rochemont (The March of
Time) : Director. Louis de Rochemont: Associate
Directors, Jack Glenn, Lothar Wolf; Technical
Advisor, Mai. E. R. Hagenah. USMC; Cameramen.
Richard W. Maedler, John Geisel, Sgt. Arthur
Steckler, USMC: Editors, John Dullaghan, Morris
Roizman: Script, James L. Shute, J. T. Everitt,
J. S. Martin, Lieut. John Monks, Jr., USMC: Com-
mentator, Westbrook van Voorhis; Score, Jack
Shaindlin. Frederick Block.
We Were Dancing
Loew's, Inc.; 94 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast. Norma Shearer. Melvyn Douglas. Gail
Patrick, Lee Bowman, Marjorie Main, Reginald
Owen. Alan Mowbray, Florence Bates, Heather
Thatcher, Connie Gilchrist, Dennis Hoey, SigRuman
Nella Walker.
Producers. Robert Z. Leonard. George Forc-
schel: Director. Robert Z. Leonard: Author, Noel
Coward (from "Tonight at 8:30); Score, Bron-
islau Kaper; Art Director. Cedric Gibbons; Cam-
eraman. Robert Planck; Editor. George Boemler.
West of the Law
Monogram: 60 mins.
Reviewed. 10-29-42; Released, 10-2-42.
Cast. Buck Jones, Tim McCoy. Raymond Hatton.
Evelyn Cooke. Milburn Moranti, Bud McTaggert.
Jack Daley. Harry Woods, Roy Barcroft, George
DeNormand.
Producer. Scott R. Dunlap: Director, Howard
Bretherton; Screenplay. Jess Bowers: Cameraman.
Harry Neumann; Editor, Carl Pierson.
West of Tombstone
Columbia: 59 mins.
Reviewed, 4-6-42; Released, 1-15-42.
Cast. Charles Starrett, Russell Hayden. Cliff
Edwards. Marcella Martin, Gordon DeMain, Clancy
Cooper. Jack Kirk, Bud Buster, Tom London.
Producer, William Berke: Director, Howard
Bretherton; Screenplay, Maurice Geraghty; Art
Director. Lionel Batiks: Cameraman. George Mee-
han; Editor, Mel Thorsen.
Westward, Ho!
Republic; 56 mins.
Reviewed, 5-6-42; Released, 4-24-42.
Cast, Bob Steele. Tom Tyler. Rufe Davis.
Evelyn Brent. Donald Curtis, Lois Collier, Emmett
Lynn, John James, Tom Seidel, Jack Kirk, Budd
Buster.
Associate Producer, Louis Gray; Director, John
English: Authors. Morton Grant; Screenplay.
Morton Grant. Doris Schroeder; Art Director.
Russell Kimball: Cameraman, Reggie Lanning:
Editor, William Thompson.
What's Cooking?
Universal; 69 mins.
Reviewed. 2-22-42: Released, 2-20-42.
Cast, The Andrews Sisters. Gloria Jean. Jane
Frazec, Leo Carrillo, Robert Paige, Billie Burke.
Charles Butterworth, Grace McDonald, Franklin
Pangborn, Woody Herman and orchestra.
Director. Edward F. Cline; Author. Edgar Allan
Woolf: Screenplay, Jerry Cady, Stanley Roberts:
Art Director, Jack Otterson; Dance Director.
Johnny Mattison; Musical Director, Charles Previn:
Cameraman. Jerome Ash: Editor. Arthur Hilton
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home
Universal; 74 mins.
Reviewed. 12-24-42.
Cast. Allan Jones. Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor.
Jane Frazee, Peggy Ryan, Richard Davies, Clyde
Fillmore, Maria Shelton, Olin Howland, Emma
Dunn, Four Step Brothers. Phil Spitanly and or-
chestra.
Associate Producer, Bernard W. Burton: Direc-
tor, Charles Lamont: Screenplay, Oscar Brodney,
Dorothy Bennett; Art Director, John Goodman;
Musical Director, Charles Previn: Dance Director,
Louis Da Pron: Cameraman George Robinson.
When Knights Were Bold
Fine Arts; 57 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 4-3-42.
Cast, Jack Buchanan, Fay Wray, Garry Marsh.
Kate Cutler, Martitia Hunt, Robert Horton, Moore
Marriott.
Director, Jack Raymond; Author, Charles Mar-
lowe; Screenplay, Douglas Furber, Austin Parkes.
Where Trails End
Monogram.
Released. 5-1-42.
Cast. Tom Keenc. Frank Yaconelli. Joan Curtis.
Donald Stewart, Charles King, William Vaughn.
Steve Clark. Horace Carpenter, Nick Moro. Gene
Alsace. Fred Hoose.
Producer, Robert Tansey; Director, Robert Tan-
sey; Screenplay, Robert Emmett, Frances Kava-
naugh: Cameraman. Robert Cline: Editor. Fred
Bain.
Whispering Ghosts
20th Century-Fox; 57 mins.
Reviewed, 4-17-42; Released, 5-22-42.
Cast. Milton Berle, Brenda Joyce, John Shelton.
John Carradine. Willie Best. Edmund MacDonald,
Arthur Hohl. Grady Sutton, Milton Parsons, Abner
Biberman, Rene Riano, Charles Halton, Harry
Hayden.
Producer. Sol M. Wurtzel; Director, Alfred
Werker; Author. Philip MacDonald: Screenplay.
Lou Breslow; Art Directors. Richard Day. Lewis
Creber; Musical Director, Emil Newman: Camera-
man, Lucien Ballard: Editor. Alexander Troffey
Whistling in Dixie
Loew's, Inc.; 74 mins.
Reviewed. 10-29-42.
Cast. Red Skelton. Ann Rutherford, George Ban-
croft, Guy Kibbee. Diana Lewis, Peter Whitney,
"Rags" Ragland, Celia Travers, Lucien Littlefield.
Louis Mason, Mark Daniels, Pierre Watkin, Em-
mett Vogan, Hobart Cavanaugh.
Producer. George Haight: Director. S. Sylvan
Sinfon: Screenplay, Nat Perrin; Art Director, Ced-
ric Gibbons: Cameraman. Clyde de Vinna: Editor,
Frank Sullivan.
White Cargo
Loew's, Inc.; 90 mins.
Reviewed. 9-16-42.
Cast. Hedy Lamarr, Walter Pidgeon, Frank Mor
pan, Richard Carlson, Reginald Owen, Henry
O'Neill. Bramwell Fletcher. Clyde Book, Leigh
Whipper, Oscar Polk, Darby Jones. Richard Ainley.
Producer, Victor Saville: Director, Richard
Thorpe: Author. Leon Gordon: Screenplay, Leon
Gordon: Dance Director. Ernst Matray; Art Di-
rector, Cedric Gibbons: Cameraman, Harry Strad
ling; Editor, Frederick Y. Smith.
First in
Capital Coverage
Washington, more than ever before, is the industry's
news "hot spot."
A trend there today becomes tomorrow's pattern
for the trade.
It is not by chance that The Film Daily leads the
field in its accurate forecast of the shape of official
things to come . . . that its news beats are clean cut,
week in and week out.
Its Washington Bureau is staffed by correspondents
who know both the ropes and their way around.
Whether it's essential background or vital news
under a Washington dateline, you'll read it FIRST in
THE FILM DAILY
The Most Widely Quoted
Motion Picture Industry Publication
306
Who Done It?
Universal; 75 mins.
Reviewed, 11-9-42: Released 11-6-42.
Cast, Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Patric Knowles.
Louise Allbritton, Don Porter, Mary Wickes, Wil-
liam Gargan, William Bendix, Jerome Cowan,
Thomas Gomez, Ludwig Stossel, Walter Tetley.
Associate Producer, Alex Gottlieb; Director, Erie
C. Kenton: Author, Stanley, Roberts: Screenplay,
Stanley Roberts, Edmund Joseph, John Grant;
Art Director, Jack Otterson; Cameraman, Charles
Van Enger; Editor, Arthur Hilton.
Who Is Hope Schuyler?
20th Century-Fox.
Reviewed, 3-16-42; Released, 4-17-42.
Cast, Joseph Allen, Jr., Mary Howard. Sheila
Ryan, Ricardo Cortez, Janis Carter, Joan Valerie.
Robert Lowery, Rose Hobart, Paul Guilfoyle, Wil-
liam Newell, Pat Flaherty, Charles Trowbridge.
Frank Puglia, Ed Stanley. Ed Kcene, Cliff Clark.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel: Director, Thomas
V. Loring; Author, Stephen Ransom (from
"Hearses Don't Hurry"); Screenplay, Arnaud d'-
Usseau; Cameraman. Virgil Miller; Editor, Louis
Loeffler.
Wife Takes a Flyer, The
Columbia; 86 mins.
Reviewed. 4-28-42; Released, 4-30-42.
Cast, Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone. Allyn Jos-
lyn, Cecil Cunningham, Roger Clark, Lloyd Corri-
gan, Lyle Latell, Georgia Caine. Barbara Brown.
Erskine Sanford, Chester Clute, Hans Conreid,
Romaine Callender, Aubrey Mather, William Ed-
munds, Curtis Railing, Nora Cecil, Kurt Katch,
Margaret Seddon, Kate MacKenna.
Producer, B. P. Schulberg; Director, Richard
Wallace; Author, Gina Kaus; Screenplay, Gina
Kaus, Jay Dratler; Art Director, Lionel Banks;
Music, Werner R. Heymann; Musical Director,
M. W. Stoloff; Cameraman, Franz F. Planer;
Editor, Gene Havlick.
Wildcat
Paramount: 73 mins.
Reviewed, 9-3-42.
Cast, Richard Arlen, Arline Judge, William
Frawley, Buster Crabbe, Arthur Hunnicutt, Elisha
Cook, Jr., Ralph Sanford, Alec Craig, John
Dilson, Ed Keane, Will Wright. Jessie Neweombe.
Billy Benedict, Billy Nelson, Tom Kennedy, Fred
Sherman, John Fisher, William Hall.
Producers, William H. Pine, William C. Thomas;
Director, Frank McDonald; Screenplay, Maxwell
Shane, Richard Murphy; Art Director, F. Paul
Sylos: Cameraman, Fred Jackman, Jr., Editor.
William Ziegler.
Wings and the Woman
RKO Radio; 96 mins.
Produced in England.
Reviewed, 8-6-42; Released, 9-18-42.
Cast. Anna Neagel, Robert Newton. Edward
Chapman. Joan Kem-Weleh, Nora Swinburne,
Charles Carson, Brefni O'Rorke, Muriel George.
Martita Hunt, Anthony Shaw, Ian Fleming, Elliot
Makeham. Ronald Shiner, David Home, George
Merritt, Charles Victor, Miles Malleson, Arthur
Hambling, Aubrey Mallalieu, Hay Petrie, Charles
Maxwell.
Producer. Herbert Wilcox: Associate Producer,
Victor Hanbury; Director, Herbert Wilcox; Author.
Lord Castlerosse; Screenplay, Miles Malleson; Art
Director, David Rawnsley; Cameraman. Mutz
Greenbaum; Special Effects. Alan Jaggs, Desmond
Dickenson, Douglas Woolsey.
Wings for the Eagle
Warners; 85 mins.
Reviewed. 6-4-42; Released. 7-18-42.
Cast, Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson,
George Tobias, Russell Arms, Don DeFore, Tom
Fadden, John Ridgely, Frank Wilcox, George
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Meeker, Fay Helm, Billy Curtis, Emory Parnell,
Edward Dearin.
Producer, Robert Lord; Director, Lloyd Bacon;
Screenplay, Byron Morgan, B. H. Orkow; Art
Director, Max Parker Music, Frederick Hollander:
Musical Director, Leo F. Forbstein; Cameraman,
Tony Gaudio; Special Effects, Byron Haskin, H. F.
Koenekamp; Editor, Owen Marks.
Woman of the Year
Loew's, Inc.: 112 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Fay
Bainter, Reginald Owen, Minor Watson, William
Bendix, Ludwig Stoessel, George Kezas. Gladys
Blake, Dan Tobin, Roscoe Karns, William Tannen.
Producer, Joseph L. Mankiewicz: Director,
George Stevens; Screenplay, Ring Lardner, Jr.,
Michael Kanin; Cameraman, Joseph Ruttenberg;
Editor, Frank Sullivan.
World at War, The
War Activities Committee: 66 mins. and 47
mins. versions.
Reviewed, 9-3-42; Released, 9-18-42.
Producer, Office of War Information. Film
Unit, Samuel Spewack; Author, Samuel Spewack;
Narrator, Paul Stewart; Score, Gil Kubik; Con-
ductor, Alexander Smallens; Editor, Gene Mil-
ford.
Wrecking Crew
Paramount; 73 mins.
Reviewed, 11-2-42.
Cast, Richard Arlen, Chester Morris, Jean Parker,
Joseph Sawyer. Esther Dale. Alexander Granach,
Billy Nelson, Evelyn Brent, Ralph Sanford.
Producers, William Pine, William Thomas: Di-
rector, Frank McDonald: Screenplay, Maxwell
Shane. Richard Murphy; Art Director, F. Paul
Sylos; Cameraman. Fred Jackman; Editor. William
Ziegler.
— X —
X Marks the Spot
Republic: 55 mins.
Reviewed, 11-9-42: Released, 11-4-42.
Cast, Damian O'Flynn, Helen Parrish, Dick Pur-
cell, Jack LaRue, Neil Hamilton, Robert Homans,
Anne Jeffreys, Dick Wessell, Esther Muir, Joseph
Kirk, Edna Harris, Fred Kelsey, Vince Barnett.
Associate Producer. George Sherman; Director,
George Sherman: Author, Mauri Grashin; Screen-
play, Stuart Palmer, Richard Murphy; Art Di-
rector, Russell Kimball; Musical Director, Morton
Scott: Cameraman, Jack Marta; Editor, Arthur
Roberts.
— Y —
Yank at Eton, A
Loew's, Inc.; 88 mins.
Reviewed, 8-17-42.
Cast, Mickey Rooney, Edmund Gwenn, Ian
Hunter, Freddie Bartholomew, Marta Linden,
Juanita Quigley, Alan Mowbray, Peter Lawford,
Raymond Severn, Tina Thayer, Minna Phillips,
Alan Napier, Terry Kilburn.
Producer, John W. Considine, Jr.,; Director,
Norman Taurog; Author, George Oppenheimer;
Screenplay, George Oppenheimer, Lionel House,
Thomas Phipps; Art Director, Cedric Gibbons:
Cameramen, Karl Freund, Charles Lawton; Editor,
Albert Akst.
Yank in Libya, A
PRC: 67 mins.
Reviewed, 10-8-42: Released, 7-24-42.
Cast, H. B. Warner, Walter Woolf King, Joan
307
Woodbury. Parkyarkark'.s, Duncan Renaldo. George
Lewis, William Vaughn. Howard Banks. Amarilla
Morris.
Producer. George M. Merrick: Director. Albert
Herman: Screenplay, Arthur St. Claire, Sherman
Lowe: Musical Director, Lee Zahler; Cameraman.
Edward Linden: Editor. L. R. Brown.
Yank on the Burma Road, A
Loew's, Inc.: 65 mins.
Reviewed, 1-19-42.
Cast, Laraine Day, Barry Nelson, Stuart Craw-
ford, Keye Luke, Sen Yung, Philip Ahn, Knox
Manning, Matthew Boulton.
Producer, Samuel Marx; Director, George B.
Seitz; Screenplay, Gordon Kahn, Hugo Butler,
David Lang: Cameraman. Lester White; Editor.
Gene Ruggiero.
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Warners; 126 mins.
Reviewed, 6-1-42.
Cast, James Cagney, Joan Leslie, Walter Huston.
Richard Whorf, Irene Manning, George Tobias.
Rosemary DeCamp, Jeanne Cagney, Frances Lang-
ford, George Barbier, S. Z. Sakall, Walter Catlett,
Douglas Croft, Eddie Foy. Jr.. Minor Watson,
Chester Clute, Odette Myrtil, Patsy Lee Parsons,
Capt. Jack Young.
Producers, Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis:
Associate Producer, William, Cagney: Director,
Michael Curtiz: Author, Robert Buckner; Screen-
play, Robert Buckner, Edmund Joseph; Music
and Lyrics, George M. Cohan; Musical Director.
Leo F. Forbstein; Cameraman, James Wong
Howe; Montage, Don Siegel: Editor, George Amy.
Yanks Are Coming, The
PRC: 65 mins.
Reviewed, 10-5-42; Released, 11-9-42.
Cast, Henry King and orchestra, Mary Healy,
Jackie Heller, Maxie Rosenbloom, William Roberts,
Parkyarkarkus, Dorothy Dare, Lynn Starr, Jane
Novak, Charles Purcell, Forrest Taylor, David
O'Brien. Lew Pollack.
Producer, Lester Cutler; Associate Producer, C.
A. Beute; Director, Alexis Thur-Taxis; Authors,
Tony Stern, Lew Pollack, Edward Kaye; Screen-
play, Arthur St. Claire, Sherman Lowe: Musical
Director, Lee Zahler; Music, Lew Pollack, Tony
Stern; Lyrics, Herman Ruby, Sidney Clare; Camera-
man, Marcel Le Picard.
Yokel Boy
Republic: 69 mins.
Reviewed, 3-23-42; Released. 3-13-42.
Cast, Albert Dekker, Joan Davis. Eddie Foy, Jr.,
Alan Mowbray. Roscoe Karns, Mikhail Rasumny,
Lynne Carver, Marc Lawrence, Tom Dugan, Pierre
Watkin, James C. Morton. Marilyn Hare.
Associate Producer, Robert North: Director,
Joseph Santley; Author. Russell Rouse; Screen-
play, Isabel Dawn: Musical Director. Cy Feuer:
Cameraman, Ernest Miller: Editor. Edward Mann.
You Can't Escape Forever
Warners; 77 mins.
Reviewed, 9-21-42; Released, 10-14-42.
Cast, George Brent. Brenda Marshall. Paul Har-
vey, Roscoe Karns, Charles Hallon. Edward Cian-
nelli. George Meeker. Joseph Downing, Don DeFore.
Erville Alderson, Gene Lockhart. Fay Helm, Ed
McWade. John Dilson.
Producer. Mark Hellinger; Director. Jo Graham;
Author, Roy Chanslor; Screenplay. Fred Niblo. Jr..
Hector Chevigny; Art Director, Stanley Fleischer;
Cameraman, Tony Gaudio; Editor. Frank McGee.
You Were Never Lovelier
Columbia; 97 mins.
Reviewed, 10-5-42: Released, 11-19-42.
Cast, Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth, Adolphe Men-
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
jou, Leslie Brooks. Adele Mara. Isobel Elsom.
Gus Schilling, Barbara Brown. Douglas Leavitt,
Catherine Craig, Kathleen Howard. Mary Field.
Larry Parks, Stanley Brown, Xavier Cugat and
orchestra.
Producer, Louis F. Edelman: Director, William
A. Seiter; Authors, Carlos Olivari, Sixto Pondal
Rios; Screenplay, Michael Fessier, Ernest Pagano,
Dclmar Davis: Art Director, Lionel Banks; Musi-
cal Director, Leigh Harline; Dance Director, Val
Raset: Songs, Jerome Kern, Johnny Mercer; Ca-
meraman, Ted Tetzlaff; Editor, William Lyon.
You're Telling Me
Universal; 60 mins.
Released, 5-1-42.
Cast, Hugh Herbert. Robert Paige, Anne Gwynne.
Producer, Ken Goldsmith; Director, Charles La-
mont.
Young America
20th Century-Fox; 73 mins.
Reviewed, 1-8-42; Released, 2-6-42.
Cast, Jane Withers, Jane Darwell, Lynne Roberts.
William Tracy, Robert Cornell, Roman Bohnen,
Irving Bacon, Ben Carter, Louise Beavers, Darryl
Hickman, Sally Harper Carmencita Johnson,
Daphne Ogdcn. Charles Arnt, Myra Marsh, Hamil-
ton McFadden.
Producer, Sol M. Wurtzel; Director, Louis King:
Screenplay, Samuel G. Engel; Cameraman, Glen
MacWilliams; Editor, Louis Loeffler.
Young Mr. Pitt, The
20th Century-Fox; 103 mins.
Produced in England.
Cast, Robert Donat, Geoffrey Atkins, Jean Ca-
dell, Robert Morley, Phyllis Calvert, Raymond
Lovell, Agnes Lauchlan, John Mills, Felix Aylmer.
Ian McLean, Max Adrian, A. Bromley Davenport.
John Salew, Herbert Lom. Albert Lieven, Stephen
Haggard. Stuart Lindsell, Henry Jewett, Frederick
Culley, Frank Pettingell, Leslie Bardley, Roy Em-
erton, Hugh McDermott, Alfred Sangster.
Producer, Edward Black; Director, Carol Reed:
Screenplay. Sidney Gilliat, Frank Launder; Art
Director, Vetchinsky: Musical Director, Louis Levy;
Cameraman, Frederick Young; Editor, R. E. Dear-
ing.
Youth on Parade
Republic; 72 mins.
Reviewed. 10-13-42; Released, 10 24-42.
Cast, John Hubbard. Ruth Terry, Martha O'Dris-
coll, Tom Brown. Ivan F. Simpson, Charles Smith,
Lynn Merrick, Nana Bryant, Bruce Langley, Chick
Chandler, Marlyn Schild.
Associate Producer, Albert J. Cohen; Director.
Albert S. Rogell; Screenplay, George Carleton
Brown; Art Director, Russell Kimball: Musical
Director, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, Ernest Miller;
Editor, Howard O'Neill.
Yukon Patrol, The
Republic: 66 mins.
Reviewed. 5-13-42; Released. 4-30-42.
Cast, Allan Lane, Robert Strange, Robert Kel-
lard, Lita Conway, Herbert Rawlinson, Harry
Cording, Bryant Washburn, Budd Buster. Stanley
Andrews. John Davidson. John Dilson, Paul Me-
Vey, Lucien Prival, Norman Willis, Tony Paton.
Associate Producer, Hiram S. Brown, Jr., Direc-
tors. William Whitney, John English: Author.
Zane Grey (from "King of the Royal Mounted"):
Screenplay, Franklin Adreon, Norman S. Hall.
Joseph Poland, Barney A. Sarecky, Sol Shor;
Score, Cy Feuer; Cameraman, William Noble9:
Editors. Edward Todd. William Thompson.
309
JOE KANE
Producer-Director
ROY ROGERS— GABBY HAYES
Westerns with Music
by and with
THE SONS OF THE PIONEERS
Recent Releases
"SUNSET SERENADE"
'HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
"RIDING DOWN THE CANYON"*
'Direction Only
JACK SCHWARZ
PRODUCTIONS
"THE PAY-OFF"
"THE BOSS OF BIG TOWN"
"BABY-FACE MOBGAN"
"SIJBMABINE BASE"
Now in Preparation
"TALENT SCHOOL"
Releasing Through
P.R.C.
310
Producers' Credits
1941 and 1942 Feature Credits of Producers,
Associate Producers and Supervisors
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
===== m ==========
ALEXANDER, ARTHUR
1941: Hard Guy.
1942: Bombs Over Burma,
Secrets of a Co-ed. Lady
from Chungking.
ALEXANDER, MAX
1941 : City of Missing Girls.
1942: Today I Hang. Swamp
Water.
ARTHUR, GEORGE M.
1941: The Mad Doctor.
1942: Seven Days' Leave.
ASHER, IRVING
1941: Billy the Kid, Blossoms
in the Dust, Mr. and Mrs.
North.
1942: Nazi Agent. The War
Against Mrs. Hadley.
AUER, JOHN H.
1942: Moonlight Serenade.
Johnny Doughboy.
AUSTER, ISLEN
1942: The Navy Comes
Through.
BAKER, GRAHAM
1942: Valley of the Sun.
BARSHA, LEON
1941: Across the Sierras. The
Lone Star Vigilantes. The Son
of Davy Crockett, The Officer
and the Lady.
BASSLER, ROBERT
1942: Girl Trouble. The Black
Swan, My Gal Sal.
BATCHELLER, GEORGE R.
1942: Today I Hang.
BEEBE, FORD
1942: Night Monster.
BELL, MONTA
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas, Birth of the Blues.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.
BENEDICT, HOWARD
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs, Footlight Fever, Par-
achute Battalion: Hurry,
Charlie, Hurry: The Gay Fal-
con, Obliging Young Lady, A
Date With the Falcon.
1942: Call Out the Marines,
The Falcon Takes Over, Sher-
lock Holmes and the Voice
of Terror, Sherlock Holmes
and the Secret Weapon, Be-
hind the Eight Ball.
BERKE, WILLIAM
1941: Thunder Over the Prai-
rie, Paririe Stranger, Confes-
sions of Boston Blaekie.
1942: West of Tombstone.
BERKOFF, LOUIS
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
BERMAN, PANDRO S.
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Love
Crazy, Honky Tonk.
1942: Rio Rita, Somewhere
I'll Find You.
BERNERD, JEFFREY
1941: No Greater Sin.
BERNHARD, JACK
1941: Man-Made Monster,
Horror Island, Sealed Lips.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx.
BEL'TE, C. A.
1942: A Night for Crime,
The Yanks Are Coming.
BISCHOFF SAMUEL
1941: Submarine Zone, They
Dare Not Love, Texas, You'll
Never Get Rich, Three Girls
About Town.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad.
BLANKE, HENRY
1941: The Great Lie, The Sea
Wolf, Out of the Fog, The
Maltese Falcon, Blues in the
Night.
1942: The Gay Sisters, The
Constant Nymph, Edge of
Darkness, Old Acquaintance.
BLUMENTHAL,
RICHARD
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew. This Gun for Hire, The
Crystal Ball, China, Lady in
the Dark.
BRANDT, JERROLD T.
1941: Scattergood Baines,
Scattergood Pulls the Strings.
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High,
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
BREN, MILTON
1941: Barnacle Bill.
BRISKIN, IRVING
1941: Two in a Taxi.
311
BROCK, LOU
1941: They Met in Argentina.
1942: Girls' Town.
BROWN, CLARENCE
1941: Come Live With Me.
BROWN, DON
1942: Night Monster.
BROWN, HARRY JOE
1941 : Western Union, Moon
Over Miami, Wild Geese Call-
ing.
BROWN, HIRAM S., JR.
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
BUt'KXER, ROBERT
1942: Gentleman Jim.
BUELL, JED
1941 : Emergency Landing.
1942: The Broadway Big
Shot. Professor Creeps.
BURTON, BERNARD W.
1942: Give Out, Sisters: Get
Hep to Love, Moonlight in
Havana. When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
BUTLER, DAVID
1941: Playmates.
CAGNEY, WILLIAM
1941: The Strawberry Blonde,
The Bride Came C. O. D.
1942: Captains of the Clouds,
Yankee Doodle Dandy.
CAPRA, FRANK
1941: Meet John Doe.
CARRE, BARTLETT
1942: City of Silent Men,
They Raid by Night.
CHADWICK. I. E.
1941: Red Head.
CHERTOK, JACK
1941: The Penalty.
1942: Joe Smith, American;
Kid Glove Killer, Eyes in
the Night, The Omaha Trail.
CLAIR, RENE
1942: I Married a Witch.
CLARK, COLBERT
1941: West Point Widow.
Among the Living, Glamour
Boy.
1942: Fly By Night, Atlantic
Convoy.
EDGAR ULMER
Director - Writer
*42-'43
ATLANTIS PICTURES
Producers Releasing Corp.
s iem u no n e u f e l d
PRODUCTIONS
BUSTER CRABBE
as
"BILLY THE KID"
in
A Series of Westerns
with
AL (FUZZY) ST. JOHN
BOB LIVINGSTON
as
THE LONE RIDER"
in
A Series of Westerns
"THE JUNGLE SIREN"
co-starring
Buster Crabbe and Ann Corio
•
"DEAD MEN WALK"
George Zucco and Mary Carlisle
•
In Production
"THE BLACK RAVEN"
George Zucco, Noel Madison,
Wanda McKay, Robert Middlemass,
Charles Middleton
Released by P.R.C.
312
COHEN, ALBERT J.
1941 : Rookies on Parade, An-
gels With Broken Wings,
Puddin'head, Sailors on Leave,
Doctors Don't Tell, The Devil
Pays Off, Lady for a Night.
1942: Pardon My Stripes,
Sleepytime Gal, Remember
Pearl Harbor, Youth on
Parade.
COHN, RALPH
1941: Meet Boston Blackie,
The Phantom Submarine, The
Lone Wolf Keeps a Date, The
Lone Wolf Takes a Chance,
Under Age.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet
EUery Queen.
CONSIDINE, JOHN W., Jr.
1941: Men of Boys Town,
Married Bachelor, Design for
Scandal. Johnny Eager.
1942: Jackass Mail, A Tank
at Eton.
COWAN, LESTER
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
1942: The Commandos Strike
at Dawn.
COWAN, WILLIAM
1941: Law of the Range, The
Masked Rider, Man From
Montana.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, Fight-
ing Bill Fargo, Stagecoach
Buckaroo.
COWARD, NOEL
1942: In Which We Serve.
COTLE, JOHN T.
1941 : Federal Fugitives, Des-
perate Cargo.
1942: Duke of the Navy, The
Miracle Kid.
CUMMINGS, JACK
1942: Ship Ahoy.
CUTLER, LESTER
1942: The Panther's Claw,
A Night for Crime, The
Yanks Are Coming, Prison
Girls.
DARMOUR, LARRY
(Deceased)
1941 : EUery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, The Great
Swindle, Ellery Queen and the
Perfect Crime. Ellery Queen
and the Murder Ring.
DAVEN, ANDRE
1942 : Tonight We Raid Calais.
(le COURVILLE, ALBERT
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
ileMILLE, CECIL B.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
lie ROCHEMONT, LOUIS
1942: We Are the Marines.
DERR, E. B.
1941: Secret Evidence.
DeSYLVA, B. G.
1941: Caught in the Draft,
Birth of the Blues.
DIETERLE, WILLIAM
1941: All That Money Can
Buy.
1942: Syncopation.
DIETRICH, RALPH
1941: Murder Among Friends,
Golden Hoofs, The Cowboy
and the Blonde, Dead Men
Tell, Accent on Love, Man at
Large.
1942: Castle in the Desert,
The Night Before the Divorce,
The Postman Didn't Ring,
Quiet Please — Murder.
DIETZ, JACK
1942: The Corpse Vanishes,
Black Dragons, Snuffy Smith,
Yardbird, Let's Get Tough I
Smart Alecks, Hillbilly Blitz-
krieg. 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge, Bowery at Midnight.
DISNEY, WALT
1941: The Reluctant Dragon,
Dumbo.
1942: Bambi, Saludos
Amigos.
DOMONCEAU, ANDRE
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
DRAKE, OLIVER
1942: The Silver Bullet, The
Boss of Hangtown Mesa,
Deep in the Heart of Texas;
Little Joe, the Wrangler: Raid-
ers of San Joaquin, Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground, The Old
Chisholm Trail, Cheyenne
Round-Up, The Lone Star
Trail.
DULL, ORVILLE O.
1941: When Ladies Meet.
1942: Tish, Stand By for
Action.
DUNLAP, SCOTT R.
1941: The Roar of the Press.
Arizona Bound, Gunman
From Bodie.
1942: Ghost Town Law, Road
to Happiness, Down Texas
Way, Riders of the West,
West of the Law, Dawn on
the Great Divide, Below the
Border.
DWAN, ALAN
1941: Look Who's Laughing.
1942: Here We Go Again.
EAGLE, S. P.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
EDELMAN, LOUIS F.
1941: A Yank in the RAF.
1942: You Were Never Love-
lier.
EDINGTON, HARRY
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
EDWARDS, HARRY D.
1942: Boss of Big Town.
The Pay-Off.
ENGEL, JOSEPH W.
1941: Pirates on Horseback.
EUDEMILLER. JOE
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
FELLOWS, ROBERT
1941: They Died With Their
Boots On.
1942: Pittsburgh.
FIELDS, LEONARD
1941: Mr. District Attorney.
313
Producers9 Credits
Mr. District Attorney in the
Carter Case.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Secrets of the Un-
derground.
FIER, JACK
1941 : Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, Sweetheart of the
Campus, The Blonde, From
Singapore, Richest Man in
Town, Mystery Ship. The
Stork Pays Off.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen.
Down Rio Grande Way, Sabo-
tage Squad, Sweetheart of the
Fleet, Riders of the North-
land, Bad Men of the Hills.
Overland to Deadwood.
FINEMAN, B. P.
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Tarzan's Secret Treasure.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
FINNEY, EDWARD
1941: Rolling Home to Texas,
The Pioneers, Silver Stallion.
Ridin' the Cherokee Trail.
Gentleman From Dixie, Riot
Squad.
1942: King of the Stallions
FLEISCHER, MAX
1941: Mr. Bug Goes to Town
FLEMING, VICTOR
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr
Hyde.
FLOTHOW, RUDOLPH
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Ellery Queen
and the Murder Ring.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen.
FOX, LAWRENCE W„ Jr.
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
FOY, BRYAN
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.;
The Loves of Edgar Allan
Poe. Berlin Correspondent, The
Undying Monster.
FRANKLIN, SIDNEY A.
1942: Mrs. Miniver. Random
Harvest.
FREED, ARTHUR
1941 : Lady Be Good. Babes
on Broadway.
1942: Panama Hattie, For Me
and My Gal.
FROESCHEL, GEORGE
1942: We Were Dancing.
FROMKESS, LEON
1942: Prisoner of Japan. To-
morrow We Live, Queen of
Broadway, My Son, the Hero:
The Pay-Off, Lady from
Chungking, The Yanks Are
Coming. Secrets of a Co-ed.
GALLAGHER, JACK
1941: Devil Bat.
GARMES, LEE
1941: Lydia.
GARNETT, TAY
1941 : Unexpected Uncle,
Week -End for Three.
ALEXANDER - STERN
Productions, Inc.
"SECRETS OF A CO-ED"
"BOMBS OVER BURMA"
"LADY FROM CHUNGKING"
"THE GHOST AND THE GUEST"
'CAREER GIRLS"
also "TEXAS RANGERS" Series
Releasing Through
P.R.C.
ARTHUR RIPLEY - RUDOLPH MONTER
PRODUCTIONS, Inc.
Released
"BEHIND PRISON WALLS"
Directed by Stephen Sekely
In Preparation
"I SHOULD'A ATE THE ECLAIR"
A Milt Gross Special
Directed by Milt Gross
"STRANGE MUSIC"
To Be Produced and Directed
By Arthur Ripley
PRODUCERS RELEASING CORPORATION
314
GERAGHTY, MAURICE
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
GILROY, BERT
1941: Dude Cowboy, The Ban-
dit Trail, Robbers of the
Rangre, Cyclone on Horseback.
Alone the Rio Grande, Rid-
ing the Wind, Come on Dan-
ger, Land of the Open Range.
Thundering: Hoofs.
1942: Army Surgeon, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant, Pi-
rates of the Prairie, Bandit
Ranger.
GLAZER, BENJAMIN
1941: Paris Calling.
GLETT, CHARLES L.
1941: Here Is a Man.
1942: Syncopation.
GOLDEN, EDWARD A.
1942: Hitler's Children.
GOLDSMITH, KEN
1941: Meet the Chump, San
Antonio Rose. Hello Sucker.
Hit the Road. Mob Town.
Moonlight in Hawaii. Melody
Lane.
1942: Jail House Blues, Pri-
vate Buckaroo, Tough as
They Come, Almost Married,
There's One Born Every Min-
ute, You're Telling Me, Don't
Get Personal, Mug Town, On
the Beam, Solid Senders.
GOLDWYN. SAMUEL
1941: The Little Foxes, Ball
of Fire.
1942: The Pride of the
Yankees.
GORDON, LEON
1942: Keeper of the Flame.
GORDON, MAX
1942: My Sister Eileen.
GOTTLIEB, ALEX
1941: Buck Privates, In the
Navy, Hellzapoppin.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, Par-
don My Sarong, Who Done It?
GRAINGER, EDMUND
1941: Flight from Destiny.
Knockout, The Smiling Ghost,
International Squadron, Wild
Bill Hickok Rides, Steel
Against the Sky.
1942: Flying Tigers.
GRANT, MARSHALL
1941: Mr. Dynamite, San
Francisco Docks, Burma Con-
voy.
1942: Treat 'Em Rough,
Bombay Clipper, Unseen Ene-
my, Escape from Hong Kong.
Destination Unknown.
GRAY, LOUIS
1941 : Pals of the Pecos, Prai-
rie Pioneers, Saddlemates,
Gangs of Sonora, Outlaws of
the Cherokee Trail. Gauchos
of Eldorado, West of Cimar-
ron.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Raiders of the Range, West-
ward Ho, The Phantom
Plainsmen, Shadows on the
Sage, Valley of Hunted Men.
GREY, HARRY
1941: Ridin' On a Rainbow.
Back in the Saddle, The Sing-
ing Hill, Sunset in Wyoming.
Down Mexico Way, Under
Fiesta Stars, Sierra Sue.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, Heart
of the Rio Grande, Home in
Wyomin', Stardust on the
Sage, Call of the Canyon.
Bells of Capistrano, Ridin'
Down the Canyon.
GRIFFITH, EDWARD H.
1941: Virginia, One Night in
Lisbon, Bahama Passage.
GROSS, EDWARD
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard-
bird, Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
GUIOL, FRED
1941: Penny Serenade.
1942: About Face, Hay Foot.
The Talk of the Town.
HACKEL, A. W.
1941: Murder By Invitation,
Borrowed Hero.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, One Thrilling Night,
Phantom Killer, The Living
Ghost.
HAIGHT, GEORGE
1941 : Whistling in the Dark.
Kathleen.
1942: Whistling in Dixie.
HAMMOND, LEN
1941: Swamp Water, Confirm
or Deny.
HARWIN, DIXON R.
1941: The Deadly Game, Dou-
ble Trouble.
1942: City of Silent Men,
They Raid by Night, Inside
the Law.
HECHT, BEN
1942: China Girl.
HELLINGER, MARK
1941: High Sierra, Affection-
ately Yours, Manpower, Rise
and Shine.
1942: Moontide, You Can't
Escape Forever.
HEMPSTEAD, DAVID
1942: Joan of Paris.
HERMAN, AL
1941: Riot Squad.
HIRLIMAN, GEORGE
1941: Stolen Paradise.
HORNBLOW,
ARTHUR, JR.
1941: I Wanted Wings, Noth-
ing But the Truth, Hold Back
the Dawn.
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
HOWARD, LESLIE
1942: Mister V.
HUBBARD, LUCIEN
1941: The Bride Wore Crutch-
es, For Beauty's Sake.
JACOBS, WILLIAMS
1941: She Couldn't Say No,
The Case of the Black Parrot,
Producers' Credits
Strange Alibi, Here Come9
Happiness. A Shot in the
Dark, Nine Lives Are Not
Enough.
1942: Always in My Heart.
JASON, LEIGH
1941: Model Wife.
JOHNSON, NUNNALLY
1942: Roxy Hart, The Pied
Piper, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
JONES, PAUL
1941: The Lady Eve, Road to
Zanzibar, Kiss The Boys
Goodbye, Sullivan's Travels.
1942: The Fleet's In, My
Favorite Blonde. Road to
Morocco, Palm Beach Story.
KAHANE. B. B.
1941: Her First Beau.
KANE, JOE
1941 : In Old Cheyenne, Robin
Hood of the Pecos. Sheriff of
Tombstone, The Great Train
Robbery, Nevada City, Rags
to Riches, Bad Man of Dead-
wood, Jesse James at Bay,
Red River Valley.
1942: South of Santa Fe,
Man from Cheyenne, Sunset
on the Desert, Romance on
the Range, Sons of the Pio-
neers, Sunset Serenade, Heart
of the Golden West.
KANE, ROBERT T.
1941: A Very Young Lady,
Blood and Sand.
KARLSTEEN, PHILIP P.
1942: Between Us Girls.
KATZMAN, SAM
1941: Pride of the Bowery.
Flying Wild. The Invisible
Ghost, Bowery Blitzkrieg,
Spooks Run Wild, Zis Boom
Bah.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, The
Corpse Vanishes, Black Drag-
ons, Let's Get Tough ! Smart
Alecks, Bowery at Midnight.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
KAUFMAN, EDWARD
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride.
KEEFE, DAN
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird.
KELLY, BURT
1941: The Invisible Woman.
The Black Cat, Hold That
Ghost, Bachelor Daddy, Mid-
night Angel.
1942: Priorities on Parade,
Street of Chance.
KING, FRANKLIN
1941: I Killed That Man.
1942: Klondike Fury, Rubber
Racketeers.
KING, MAURICE
1941: I Killed That Man.
1942: Klondike Fury, Rubber
Racketeers.
KING, MAX
1942: Foreign Agent
315
OLIVER DRAKE
lucer
1942-43 Releases
"DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS"
THE SILVER BULLET"
'BOSS OF HANG TOWN MESA"
LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER"
RAIDERS OF SAN JOAQUIN"
TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND"
Original Story:
"GRAND CANYON"
THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL" Technicolor Special for R.K.O
'CHEYENNE ROUND-UP"
THE LONE STAR TRAIL"
UNIVERSAL
H E R fTl H n IDILLRKOUISKY
Producer
Preparing his
Sixtieth Picture
316
KLINE, HERBERT
1941: The Forgotten Village
I.EWTON. VAX
1942: Cat People.
Producers* Credits
KLINE, ROSA HARVAN
1941: The Forgotten Village.
KNOPF, EDWIN
1941: The Trial of Mary Du-
gan, I'll Wait for You, The
Vanishing' Virginian.
1942: Crossroads.
KOHLMAR, FRED
1941: That Night in Rio:
Tall, Dark and Handsome.
1942: The Lady Has Plans;
Take a Letter, Darling; Are
Husbands Necessary?, The
Glass Key. Lucky Jordan.
KORDA, ALEXANDER
1941: That Hamilton. Wo-
man, Lydia.
1942: Jungle Book.
KOZINSKY, FRANKLIN
1941: Paper Bullets.
KOZINSKY, MAURICE
1941: Paper Bullets.
KOSTER, HENRY
1942: Between Us Girls.
KRAMER. STANLEY
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
KRASNA, NORMAN
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones.
LA CAVA, GREGORY
1941 : Unfinished Business.
1942: Lady in a Jam.
LACKEY, WILLIAM T.
1941: Father Steps Out.
LASKY, JESSE L.
1941: Sergeant York.
1942: The Adventures of
Mark Twain.
LeBARON, WILLIAM
1941: Las Vegas Nights,
Week-End in Havana.
1942: Song of the Islands,
Footlight Serenade, Orchestra
Wives. Iceland. Springtime in
the Rockies.
LEISHIN, E. D.
1942: Dr. Broadway, My Heart
Belongs to Daddy.
LEONARD, ROBERT Z.
1941 : When Ladies Meet.
1942: We Were Dancing, Stand
By for Action.
LESSER, SOL
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti,
Tarzan Triumphs.
L'ESTRANGE, DICK
1941: Buzzy and the Phan-
tom Pinto.
1942: The Broadway Big
Shot, Professor Creeps.
LEVEY, JULES
1941: Tight Shoes. Hellzapop-
pin.
I.EWIN, ALBERT
1941: So Ends Our Nipht.
LEWIS, DAVID
1941: Million Dollar Baby,
Kings Row.
1942: In This Our Life.
LLOYD, FRANK
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne.
1942: The Spoilers, Saboteur.
Invisible Agent.
LLOYD, HAROLD
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
LOEW. DAVID L.
1941: So Ends Our Night.
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
LOGAN, STANLEY
1941: International Lady.
1942: Twin Beds.
LORD, ROBERT
1941 : Footsteps in the Dark,
Shining Victory, Dive Bomb-
er, One Foot in Heaven.
1942: Wings for the Eagle.
LUBITSCH, ERNST
1941: That Uncertain Feel-
ing.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
MacDONALD, WALLACE
1941: The Devil Commands,
The Face Behind the Mask,
The Big Boss, Naval Acad-
emy, I Was a Prisoner of
Devil's Island, Two Latins
from Manhattan, Harmon of
Michigan.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come;
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp; The
Men Who Returned to Life,
Cadets on Parade; Hello,
Annapolis; Parachute Nurse.
MacEWEN, WALTER
1941: A'ways in My Heart.
1942: Henry Aldrich Gets
Glamour, Salute for Three,
Night Plane from Chungking.
MacLEAN. DOUGLAS
1941: New Wine.
MacRAE, HENRY
1942: Drums of the Congo.
McCAREY, LEO
1942: Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
MACGOWAN, KENNETH
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Man Hunt, Belle
Starr.
MALVERN, PAUL
1941: Flying- Cadets, Sign of
the Wolf.
1942: North to the Klondike,
Mississippi Gambler. Mystery
of Marie Roget, The Great
Impersonation, Half Way to
Shanghai. Mad Doctor of Mar-
ket St., Frisco Lil.
MANKIEWICZ, JOSEPH L.
1941: The Feminine Touch.
1942: Woman of the Year.
Reunion.
MANNING, BRUCE
1941: Back Street, Appoint
ment for Love.
1942: Broadway.
MARCUS, LEE
1941: Father Takes a Wife.
1942: The Spoilers.
MARKEY. GENE
1941: You're the One.
MARX, SAMUEL
1941: Keeping Company, Un-
holy Partners.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, This Time For Keeps,
Apache Trail, Northwest
Rangers.
MAYER, PETER
1941: The Invisible Ghost,
Flying Wild, Spooks Run
Wild, Bowery Blitzkrieg, Zi9
Boom Bah.
MEG LIN, ETHEL
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
MELFORD, FRANK
1941 : Scattergood Baines.
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
MERRICK, GEORGE
1941: City of Missing Girls.
Hard Guy.
1942: Swamp Woman, A
Yank in Libya.
MILESTONE, LEWIS
1941: My Life With Caroline.
MILLER, GILBERT
1941 : Ladies in Retirement.
MOONEY, MARTIN
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
1942: Men of San Quentin,
Foreign Agent.
MOROSCO, WALTER
1941: Dead Men Tell, The
Cowboy and the Blonde, Mur-
der Among Friends, Golden
Hoofs, Accent on Love, Moon
Over Her Shoulder, The Per-
fect Snob.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
It Happened in Flatbush;
Careful, Soft Shoulders; The
Man in the Trunk, That
Other Woman, Over My Dead
Body.
MORROS, BORIS
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
MOSS, JACK
1941: The Monster and the
Girl, The Shepherd of the
Hills, Sundown.
MURPHY, RALPH
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch.
NEBENZAL, SEYMOUR
1942: Hitler's Hangman.
317
ARTHUR D R E I F U S S
DIRECTOR
In Production
SARONG GIRL (starring ANN CORIO)
Current Releases
THE PAY OFF (starring LEE TRACY)
THE BOSS OF BIG TOWN
BABY FACE MORGAN
exclusive management
jack pomeroy — bob brandies agency
RICHARD OSWALD
LOUIS BERKOFF
Producers
"ISLE OF MISSING MEN"
★
In Preparation
"THE STORY OF SCHICKELGRUBER"
318
NEUFELD, SIGMUND
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande. Billy the Kid's Fight-
ing- Pals, The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, Texas Marshal.
The Lone Rider Ambushed.
Billy the Kid's Roundup, Billy
the Kid Wanted. The Lone
Rider Fights Back.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
The Mad Monster, Billy the
Kid's Smoking Guns, Law and
Order, Jungle Siren, Dead Men
Walk.
NORTH, ROBERT
1941: Sis Hopkins, Petticoat
Politics, The Gay Vagabond,
Hurricane Smith, Ice-Capades,
Public Enemies.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight,
Yokel Boy, In Old California,
Ice-Capades Revue.
OSWALD, RICHARD
1941: Captain of Koepenick.
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
PAGE, PAUL
1941: Secret Evidence.
PARSONS, HARRIET
1942: Joan of Ozark.
PARSONS, LINDSLEY
l£il : Up In the Air, King of
the Zombies. The Gang's All
Here, Father Steps Out.
You're Out of Luck, Let's Go
Collegiate, City Limits, Top
Sergeant Mulligan.
1942 : Man from Headquar-
ters, Meet the Mob, Lure of
the Islands. So's Your Aunt
Emma, Law of the Jungle.
Police Bullets.
PASCAL, GABRIEL
1941: Major Barbara.
PASTERNAK, JOE
1941: Nice Girl?, The Flame
of New Orleans, It Started
With Eve.
1942: Seven Sweethearts.
PERLBERG, WILLIAM
1941: This Thing Called
Love. Charley's Aunt, Re-
member the Day.
1942: Son of Fury, Ten Gen-
tlemen from West Point, The
Magnificent Dope.
PICHEL, IRVING
1941 : Swamp Water.
PINE, WILLIAM H.
1941: Forced Landing. Flying
Blind, No Hands on the
Clock, Power Dive.
1942: Torpedo Boat. Reap
the Wild Wind. I Live on
Danger. Wildcat, Wrecking
Crew, Submarine Alert. High
Explosive, Aerial Gunner.
PIVAR, BEN
1941: A Dangerous Game.
Horror Island, Lucky Devils,
Mutiny in the Arctic, Men of
Timberland, The Kid from
Kansas, Ro*d Arent.
1942: Danger in the Pacific.
Top Sergeant, The Mummy's
Tomb.
PRESSBURGER, ARNOLD
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: The Unconquered,
Hangmen Also Die.
PRINZ, LE ROY
1941 : Ail-American Co-ed.
1942: Fiesta.
KACHMIL, LEWIS i.
1941: The Parson of Pana-
mind, Wide Open Town, Se-
crets of the Wastelands, Twi-
light on the Trail, Stick to
Your Guns, Outlaws of the
Desert, Riders of the Tim-
berline.
RATOFF, GREGORY
1941: The Men in Her Life.
RAY, BERNARD B.
1941: Dangerous Lady, Law
of the Timberline.
1942: Too Many Women,
House of Errors.
REED, JAY THEODORE
1941: Life With Henry.
REEK, EDMUND
1942: United We Stand.
REID, CLIFF
1941: Playgirl. Repent at
Leisure, Lady Scarface, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Baby.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
The Mayor of 44th St., Sing
Your Worries Away, Mexican
Spitfire Sees a Ghost, Powder
Town.
REIXHARDT, GOTTFRIED
1941: Rage in Heaven, Two-
Faced Woman.
REINHARDT, WOLFGANG
1942: The Male Animal.
RICHMOND, T. H.
1941: Caught in the Act.
South of Panama, Jungle
Man, Gambling Daughters.
1942: She's in the Army.
RIPLEY, ARTHUR
1942: Behind Prison Bars.
RISKIN, EVERETT J.
1941: Here Comes Mr. Jor-
dan.
ROACH, HAL
1941: Road Show, Topper
Returns, Broadway Limited.
Tanks a Million. All-Ameri-
can Co-ed, Niagara Falls, Miss
Polly, Hay Foot, Cabana,
About Face. Fiesta.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid, Dudes
Are Pretty People.
ROGERS, CHARLES R.
1941 : Adventure in Washing-
ton. She Knew All the An-
swers.
ROGERS, JOHN W.
1941: Forced Landing. Flying
Blind.
ROOSEVELT, JAMES
1941: Pot O' Gold.
Producers9 Credits
ROSS, DICK
1942: Texas to Bataan.
ROSS, FRANK
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones.
ROWLAND, RICHARD A.
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
RUBEN, J. WALTER
(Deceased)
1941: Maisie Was a Lady.
The Bad Man, The Get-Away,
Ringside Maisie, The Bugle
Sounds.
1942 : Mokey, Her Cardboard
Lover, Maisie Gets Her Man.
Tennessee Johnson.
RUGGLES, WESLEY
1941: You Belong to Me.
RUNYON, DAMON
1942: The Big Street.
SANDRICH, MARK
1942: Skylark.
1942: Holiday Inn.
SANFORD, JOSEPH G.
1941: Six Lessons from Mad-
ame La Zonga, Where Did
You Get That Girl?. Double
Date, Too Many Blondes.
1942: Juke Box Jenny, Strict-
ly in the Groove.
SAPER, JACK
1941: Navy Blues, The Man
Who Came to Dinner.
1942: Juke Girl: Larceny.
Inc.; Across the Pacific.
SARECKY, BARNEY A.
1941: The Deadly Game.
Double Trouble.
1942: Black Dragons, The
Corpse Vanishes. Mr. Wise
Guy, Let's Get Tough ! Meet
the Mob. Smart Alecks.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
Bowery at Midnight, So's Your
Aunt Emma.
SAVILLE, VICTOR
1941: A Woman's Face.
Smilin' Through. The Choco-
late Soldier.
1942: White Cargo, Keeper
of the Flame.
SCHAEFER, ARMAND
1941 : Bowery Boy, Arkansas
Judge, A Man Betrayed.
Country Fair. Mountain
Moonlight, Mercy Island, The
Pittsburgh Kid, Tuxedo Junc-
tion.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozark?.
The Girl from Alaska: Hi,
Neighbor: The Old Home-
stead, Mountain Rhythm,
The Traitor Within.
SCHERMER, JULES
1942: True to the Army.
Henry Aldrich, Editor.
SCHLOM, HERMAN
1942: Highways by Night.
Seven Miles from Alcatraz.
The Great Gildersleeve.
319
Producers' Credits
SCHCLBERG, B. P.
1941: Bedtime Story.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. The Wife Takes
u Flyer. Flight Lieutenant.
SCHWARZ, JACK
1942: Girls' Town, Baby
Face Morgan, Boss of Big
Town, The Pay-Off.
SEKELY, WILLIAM
1941: New Wine.
SELWYN, EDGAR
1941: Washington Melo-
drama.
1942: Pierre of the Plains.
SHAW, FRANK
Associate Producer
1941: Back Street, Appoint-
ment for Love.
1942 : Broadway, The Amaz-
ing Mrs. Holliday.
SHEFFIELD, MACEO B.
1942: Professor Creeps.
SHERMAN, GEORGE
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff, The
Phantom Cowboy, Wyoming
Wildcat, Desert Bandit, Kan-
sas Cyclone, Citadel of Crime.
Death Valley Outlaws, The
Apache Kid, A Missouri Out-
law.
1942: Arizona Terrors, Stage-
coach Express. Jesse James.
Jr., The Cyclone Kid. The
Sombrero Kid. X Marks the
Spot, London Blackout Mur-
ders.
SHERMAN, HARRY
1941: Doomed Caravan, The
Roundup, In Old Colorado,
Pirates on Horseback, Border
Vigilantes, The Parson of
Panamint, Wide Open Town,
Riders of the Tfmberline.
Outlaws of the Desert, Stick
to Your Guns, Secrets of the
Wastelands, Twilight on the
Trail.
1942: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die; Undercover
Man, Silver Queen, American
Empire.
SHERWOOD, ROBERT
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
SHYER, MELVILLE
1941: South of Panama. Gam-
bling Daughters.
SIDNEY, LOUIS K.
1941: The Big Store.
SIEGEL, SOL C.
1941: West Point Widow,
Buy Me That Town, Henry
Aldrich for President. Night
of January 16th, Glamour
Boy. Among the Living,
World Premiere, Midnight An-
gel.
1942: True to the Army. Fly
by Night: Henry and Dizzy,
Sweater Girl, Dr. Broadway,
Night in New Orleans, Priori-
ties on Parade, Street of
Chance. Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch; Henry Aid-
rich, Editor: My Heart Be-
longs to Daddy. Pacific Black-
out.
SISK, ROBERT
1941: Tom. Dick and Harry.
1942: The Forest Rangers.
SISTROM, JOSEPH
1941 : Henry Aldrich for Pres-
ident, Night of January 16th.
1942: Henry and Dizzy.
Sweater Girl, Wake Island,
Star Spangled Rhythm.
SISTROM, WILLIAM
1942: Suicide Squadron.
SKIRBALL, JACK H.
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
1942: Saboteur.
SMALL, EDWARD
1941: International Lady.
The Corsican Brothers.
1942: Twin Beds, A Gentle-
man After Dark, Miss Annie
Rooney, Friendly Enemies.
SOSKIN, SOL
1942: The Avengers.
SPARKS, ROBERT
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin.
Tillie the Toiler, Blondie in
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FRANCIS C. WELDON
GENERAL MANAGER
320
Society; Go West. Young
Lady.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege. Shut My Big- Mouth.
Meet the Stewarts.
SPERLING, MILTON
1941: Sun Valley Serenade.
Hot Spot.
1942: To the Shores of Trip-
oli, Rings on Her Fingers.
SPEVVACK, SAMUEL
1942: The World at War.
STAHL, JOHN M.
1941: Our Wife.
STARR, IRVING
1941: Time Out for Rhythm,
Our Wife.
1942: Sunday Punch, Fingers
at the Window. Once Upon a
Thursday.
STEPHANI, FREDERICK
1941: Down in San Diego.
1942: Born to Sing, Tarzan's
New York Adventure.
STEPHENS, WILLIAM
1941 : Melody for Three.
STERN, ALFRED
1941: Hard Guy.
1942: Today I Hang, Bombs
Over Burma, Secrets of a
Co-ed, Lady from Chung-
king.
STERNBACH, FRED
1942: Queen of Broadway.
STEVENS, GEORGE
1941 : Penny Serenade.
1942: The Talk of the Town.
STOLOFF, BEN
1941: Law of the Tropics,
You're in the Army Now,
Dangerously They Live.
STONE, ANDREW L.
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
STROMBERG, HUNT
1941: They Met in Bombay.
Shadow of the Thin Man.
1942: I Married an Angel.
TANSEY, ROBERT
1941: Wanderers of the West.
The Driftin' Kid, Dynamite
Canyon, Riding the Sunset
Trail.
1942: Arizona Roundup.
Where Trails End.
TAYLOR, DWIGHT
1!)42: Nightmare.
THOMAS, WILLIAM C.
1941: Power Dive, Forced
Landing, Flying Blind, No
Hands on the Clock.
1942: Torpedo Boat, Wild-
cat, I Live on Danger, Wreck-
ing Crew, Submarine Alert,
High Explosive, Aerial Gun-
ner.
THOMPSON, HARLAN
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night. Singapore Woman.
TROTH, LAMAR
1942: Thunder Birds.
TRYON, GLENN
1941: Hold That Ghost, Keep
'Em Flying, Hellzapoppin.
1942: The Devil With Hitler.
TWIST, JOHN
1941: Four Jacks and a Jill.
VEILLER, ANTHONY
1941: New York Town.
VORHAUS, BERNARD
1941 : Lady From Louisiana.
VOTION, JACK WILLIAM
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
WAGGNER, GEORGE
1941: Badlands of Dakota.
South of Tahiti, The Wolf
Man.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein, Bad Men of Texas, In-
visible Agent, Sin Town, White
Savage, Frankenstein Meets
the Wolf Man.
WALD, JERRY
1941: Navy Blues, The Man
Who Came to Dinner.
1942: Juke Girl; Larceny,
Inc.; Across the Pacific, The
Hard Way. George Washing-
ton Slept Here.
WALLIS, HAL B.
1941: Footsteps in the Dark,
The Great Lie, High Sierra.
The Sea Wolf, Strawberry
Blonde, The Wagons Roll at
Night, Affectionately Yours.
Shining Victory. Million Dol-
lar Baby, Out of the Fog,
Underground, Manpower, The
Bride Came C. O. D., Sergeant
York, Dive Bomber, Navy
Blues, The Maltese Falcon,
One Foot in Heaven, They
Died With Their Boots On,
The Man Who Came to Din-
ner, Kings Row.
1942: Larceny, Inc.; The Male
Animal, Captains of the
Clouds, Juke Girl, In This
Our Life, Yankee Doodle
Dandy; Now, Voyager; Des-
perate Journey, Casablanca.
WANGER, WALTER
1941: Sundown.
1942 Eagle Squadron, Ara-
bian Nights.
WARD, ANNA BELL
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona, Fugitive Valley, The
Kid's Last Ride.
1942: Rock River Renegades.
WARNER, JACK L.
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, The Sea Wolf, The
Great Lie, Flight From Des-
tiny, Footsteps in the Dark,
High Sierra, Strawberry
Blonde, Shining Victory, Mil-
lion Dollar Baby, Under-
ground. One Foot in Heaven.
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Producers9 Credits
WAYNE, CHARLES
1942: The Broadway Big Shot.
WEEKS, GEORGE W.
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona. Wranglers' Roost,
The Kid's Last Ride, Fugi-
tive Valley.
1942: Rock River Renegades.
Texas to Bataan, War Dogs,
Trail Riders, Boot Hill Ban-
dits, Texas Trouble Shooters.
WELLES, ORSON
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: The Magnificent Am-
bersons, Journey Into Fear.
WELLMAN, WILLIAM A.
1941: Reaching for the Sun.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
WHELAX, TIM
1942 : Seven Days' Leave.
WHITE, EDDY
1942: The Sundown Kid, Out-
laws of Pine Ridge.
WHITE, MERRILL G.
1941: Sunny.
WHITE, SAM
1942: The Spirit of Stanford.
WILCOX, HERBERT
1942: Wings and the Woman.
WILLIAMS, SYDNEY M.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
WILLIAMS, T. R.
1942: The Panther's Claw.
WILSON, HAROLD
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
WURTZEL, SOL M.
1941 : Romance of the Rio
Grande: Ride Kelly, Ride;
Scotland Yard, Sleepers West.
Ride On Vaquero, Private
Nurse, Dressed to Kill, Dance
Hall, Charlie Chan in Rio,
Last of the Duanes, Great
Guns, Riders of the Purple
Sage. Cadet Girl; Blue. White
and Perfect.
1942: Whispering Ghosts, Who
Is Hope Schuyler? Sundown
Jim, Secret Agent of Japan,
Right to the Heart, Young
America, The Lone Star Ran-
ger, The Man Who Wouldn't
Die. Thru Different Eyes.
A-Haunting We Will Go, Just
Off Broadway. Manila Calling,
Dr. Renault's Secret, Time to
Kill.
ZANUCK, DARRYL F.
1941: Tobacco Road, Blood
and Sand, A Yank in the
RAF, How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: To the Shores of
Tripoli, Son of Fury, This
Above All.
ZIEDMAN, B. F.
1942: Grand Central Murder.
Pacific Rendezvous.
ZIMBALIST, SAM
1942: Tortilla Flat, Gentle
Annie.
ZUKOR, EUGENE J.
1941: Buy Me That Town.
321
RICHARD WALLACE
Director
"The Wife Takes a Flyer"
Columbia
"A Night to Remember"
Columbia
"Bombardier"
RKO-Radio
"The Fallen Sparrow"
RKO-Radio
Management —
Stanley Bergerman
LEWIS SEILER
Director
"THE BIG SHOT"
"PITTSBURGH"
"GUADALCANAL DIARY"
322
Directors' Credits
For 1941 and 1942
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ABRAHAMS, DERWIN
1941 : Border Vigilantes, Se-
crets of the Wastelands.
AT.' KK, JOHN H.
1941: A Man Betrayed, The
Devil Pays Off.
1942: Pardon My Stripes,
M o o n 1 i g h t Masquerade.
Johnny Doughboy.
BACON, LLOYD
1941 : Honeymoon for Three,
Footsteps in the Dark, Affec-
tionately Yours, Navy Blues.
1942: Larceny, Inc.; Wings
For the Eagle, Silver Queen.
BANKS, MONTY
1941: Great Guns.
BARTON, CHARLES
1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine, The Big Boss, Richest
Man in Town, Two Latins
From Manhattan, Harmon of
Michigan.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp:
Shut My Big Mouth; Hello,
Annapolis; Sweetheart of the
Fleet, Parachute Nurse, The
Spirit of Stanford.
BEAUDINE, WILLIAM
1941: Federal Fugitives.
Emergency Landing. Desper-
ate Cargo. Mr. Celebrity.
1942: Duke of the Navy, The
Broadway Big Shot, Men of
San Quentin, Professor Creeps,
The Miracle Kid, One Thrill-
ing Night, Phantom Killer,
Foreign Agent, The Living
Ghost, Prison Girls.
BEEBE, FORD
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
The Masked Rider.
1942 : Night Monster.
BENNETT, HUGH
1941 : Henry Aldrich for Pres-
ident.
1942: Henry and Dizzy;
Henry Aldrich, Editor.
BENNETT, SPENCER G.
1941: Arizona Bound. Gun-
man From Bodie, Ridin' the
Cherokee Trail.
1942: They Raid by Night.
BERKE, WILLIAM
1942: Lawless Plainsmen,
Down Rio Grande Way, Rid-
ers of the Northland, Bad
Men of the Hills, Overland
to Deadwood.
BERKELEY, BUSBY
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Babes on Broadway.
1942: For Me and My Gal.
BERNHARDT, CURTIS
1941 : Million Dollar Baby.
1942: Juke Girl.
BLYSTONE, JASPER
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
BORZAGE, FRANK
1941: Smilin' Through. The
Vanishing Virginian.
1942: Seven Sweethearts.
BRAHM, JOHN
1941: Submarine Zone, Wild
Geese Calling.
1942: The Undying Monster.
BRETHERTON, HOWARD
1941: Up in the Air, In Old
Colorado, Sign of the Wolf.
You're Out of Luck. Outlaws
of the Desert, Twilight on the
Trail.
1942: West of Tombstone,
Ghost Town Law, Down Texas
Way, Riders of the West,
Pirates of the Pacific, West
of the Law, Dawn on the
Great Divide, Rhythm Pa-
rade, Below the Border.
BROWER, OTTO
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
BROWN, CLARENCE
1941: Come Live With Me,
They Met in Bombay.
BUCQUET, HAROLD S.
1941: The Penalty, The Peo-
ple vs. Dr. Kildare, Dr. Kil-
dare's Wedding Day, Kathleen.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie,
The War Against Mrs. Had-
ley.
BURTON, DAVID
1941: Private Nurse.
BUTLER, DAVID
1941: Caught in the Draft.
Playmates.
1942: Road to Morocco.
BUZZELL, EDWARD
1941: The Get-Away, Married
Bachelor.
1942: Ship Ahoy, The Omaha
Trail.
CABANNE, CHRISTY
1941 : Scattergood Baines,
Scattergood Pulls the Strings,
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High,
Drums of the Congo, Scat-
tergood Survives a Murder.
Top Sergeant.
CAHN, EDWARD
1941: Red Head.
CAPRA, FRANK
1941 : Meet John Doe.
( LAIR, RENE
1941: The Flame of New Or-
leans.
1942: I Married a Witch.
CLEMENS, WILLIAM
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
Knockout, Night of January
16th, Sweater Girl, A Night
in New Orleans.
1942: Sweater Girl, Night in
New Orleans.
CLIFTON, ELMER
1941: City of Missing Girls.
I'll Sell My Life. Hard Guy.
1942: Swamp Woman, Deep
in the Heart of Texas, The
Sundown Kid.
(LINE EDWARD F.
1941: Meet the Chump. Hello
Sucker, Never Give a Sucker
an Even Break.
1942: What's Cooking? Pri-
vate Buckaroo: Give Out,
Sisters: Behind the Eight
Ball, Snuffy Smith, Yard Bird.
COLLINS, LEWIS D.
1941: The Great Swindle.
Borrowed Hero.
1942: Danger in the Pacific:
Little Joe, the Wrangler.
CONWAY, JACK
1941: Love Crazy, Honky
Tonk.
1942: Crossroads.
COWARD, NOEL
1942: In Which We Serve.
CROMWELL. JOHN
1941: So Ends Our Night.
1942: Son of Fury.
CUKOR, GEORGE
1941: A Woman's Face, Two-
Paced Woman.
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
Keeper of the Flame.
CUMMINGS, IRVING
1941: That Night in Rio.
Belle Starr, Louisiana Pur-
chase.
1942: My Gal Sal.
CURTIZ, MICHAEL
1941: The Sea Wolf. Dive
Bomber,
1942: Captains of the Clouds,
Yankee Doodle Dandy, Casa-
blanca.
DASSIN, JULES
1942: Nazi Agent, Once Upon
a Thursday, Reunion.
DEL RUTH, ROY
1941: Topper Returns, The
Chocolate Soldier.
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
DeMILLE, CECIL B.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
de ROCHEMONT, LOUIS
1942: We Are the Marines.
DIETERLE, WILLIAM
1941: Here Is a Man.
1942: Syncopation, Tennes-
see Johnson.
DMYTRYK, EDWARD
1941: The Devil Commands.
Under Age. Sweetheart of the
Campus. The Blonde From
Singapore, Confessions of
Boston Blackie.
1942 : Seven Miles from Al-
catraz. Hitler's Children.
DOUGLAS, GORDON
1941: Road Show, Broadway
Limited. Niagara Falls.
1942: The Devil With Hitler,
The Great Gildersleeve.
DRAKE, OLIVER
1942: Today I Hang.
DREIFUSS, ARTHUR
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
Boss of Big Town, The Pay-
off.
323
ALFRED E. GREEN
Director
ft
APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN"
Columbia
CORDON DOUGLAS
Director
"THE DEVIL WITH HITLER"
(United Artists)
ft
"THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE"
(RKO-Radio)
In Production
"GILDERSLEEVE'S BAD DAY"
324
DUVIVIEK, JULIEN
1941: Lydia.
1942 Tales of Manhattan.
DWAN, ALLAN
1941: Look Who's Laughing-,
Rise and Shine.
1942: Friendly Enemies.
Here We Go Again.
BASON, REEVES
11142: Murder in the Big
House, Spy Ship.
ENGLISH, JOHN
1941: Gangs of Sonora.
1942: Raiders of the Range.
Code of the Outlaw, Westward
Ho, The Yukon Patrol, Valley
of Hunted Men.
ENRIGHT, KAY
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, Thieves Fall Out, Bad
Men of Missouri, Law of the
Tropics, Wild Bill Hiekok
Rides.
1942: The Spoilers, Men of
Texas, Sin Town.
1 ARROW, JOHN
1942: Wake Island.
FINNEY, EDWARD
1941: Silver Stallion, Riot
Squad.
1942: King of the Stallions.
FLEMING, VICTOR
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
FLOKEY, ROBERT
1.941: The Face Behind the
Mask, Meet Boston Blackie,
Two in a Taxi, Dangerously
They Live.
FORD. JOHN
1941: Tobacco Road, How
Green Was My Valley.
FORDE, EUGENE
1941 : Sleepers West. Dressed
to Kill, Buy Me That Town,
Man at Large.
1942: Right to the Heart,
Berlin Correspondent.
FOSTER, NORMAN
1941: Ride, Kelly. Ride; Scot-
land Yard.
1942 : Journey Into Fear.
FOX, WALLACE W.
1941: The Lone Star Vigi-
lantes, Bowery Blitzkrieg.
Honor of the West.
1942: The Corpse Vanishes,
Let's Get Tough ! Smart
Alecks, Bowery at Midnight.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge, Kid
Dynamite.
FRASER, HENRY
1941: Jungle Man.
FREELAND, THORNTON
1941: Too Many Blondes,
Marry the Boss's Daughter.
FRENCH, HAROLD
1942: The Avengers.
GARNETT, TAY
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop
1942: My Favorite Spy.
GARRETT, OLIVER H. P.
1942: Careful, Soft Shoul-
ders.
GASNIER. LOUIS
1941: Stolen Paradise
GODFREY, PETER
1941: Unexpected Uncle.
1942: Highways by Night.
GOLDBECK, WILLIS
1942: Dr. Gillespie's New As-
sistant. . .
GOODWINS. LESLIE
1941 : They Met in Argentina,
Parachute Battalion, Mexican
Spitfire's Baby.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost,
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant.
GOULD DAVE
1942: Rhythm Parade.
GOULDING, EDMUND
1941 : The Great Lie.
GRAHAM, JOE
1942: Always in My Heart,
You Can's Escape Forever.
GREEN, ALFRED E.
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton. Badlands of Dakota.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St
Meet the Stewarts, Appoint-
ment in Berlin.
GRIFFITH, EDWARD H.
1941 : Virginia, One Night in
Lisbon, Bahama Passage.
GRINDE, NICK
1941: Mountain Moonlight.
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
GUIOL, FRED
1941: Tanks a Million, Miss
Polly.
1942: Hay Foot.
HALL, ALEXANDER
1941: This Thing Called
Love, Here Comes Mrs. Jor-
dan, Bedtime Story.
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride. My Sister Eileen.
HALPERIN, VICTOR
1942: Girls' Town.
HAMILTON, WILLIAM
(Deceased)
1942: Call Out the Marines.
HANDLEY, JIM
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
HATHAWAY, HENRY
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills, Sundown.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, China Girl.
HAWKS, HOWARD
1941: Sergeant York, Ball of
Fire.
HEISLER, STUART
1941: The Monster and the
Girl. Among the Living.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, The Glass Key.
HERMAN, ALBERT
1941: Rolling Home to Texas,
The Pioneers, Gentleman
From Dixie.
1942: A Yank in Libya.
HILL, ROBERT F.
1941: Wanderers of the West.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1941: The Pinto Kid, The
Wildcat of Tucson, Beyond
the Sacramento, The Medico
of Painted Springs, Thunder
Over the Prairie, Hands
Across the Rockies, North
From the Lone Star, The Re-
turn of Daniel Boone, The
Son of Davy Crockett, Prairie
Stranger.
HITCHCOCK, ALFRED
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Suspicion.
1942: Saboteur, Shadow of a
Doubt.
HIVELY, JACK
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs, They Met in Argen-
tina, Father Takes a Wife.
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Street of Chance.
Directors* Credits
HOGAN, JAMES P.
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Texas Rang-
ers Ride Again, Power Dive.
Ellery Queen and the Per-
fect Crime, Ellery Queen and
the Murder Ring.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen.
HOWARD, DAVID
(Deceased)
1941: Dude Cowboy.
HOWARD, WILLIAM K.
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Klondike Fury.
HUMBERSTONE, BRUCE
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some: Sun Valley Serenade,
Hot Spot.
1942: To the Shores of
Tripoli, Iceland.
HURST, BRIAN DESMOND
1942: Suicide Squadron.
HUSTON, JOHN
1941: The Maltest Falcon.
1942: In This Our Life,
Across the Pacific.
JAMES, ALAN
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
JASON, LEIGH
1941: Model Wife, Three
Girls About Town, Lady for
a Night.
JOHNSON, RAYMOND
1941: Law of the Wild.
KANE, JOE
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, In Old Cheyenne, Sher-
iff of Tombstone, The Great
Train Robbery, Nevada City.
Rags to Riches, Bad Man of
Deadwood, Jesse James at
Bay, Red River Valley.
1942: Sunset on the Desert.
Man from Cheyenne, South of
Santa Fe, Romance on the
Range, Sons of the Pioneers,
Sunset Serenade, Heart of the
Golden West, Ridin' Down the
Canyon.
KANIN, GARSON
1941: Tom. Dick and Harry.
KAYE, EDWARD E.
1941: Escort Girl.
KEAYS, VERNON
1942: Strictly in the Groove.
KEIGHLEY, WILLIAM
1941: Four Mothers. The
Bride Came C. O. D., The
Man Who Came to Dinner.
1942: George Washington
Slept Here.
KENTON, ERLE C.
1941: Petticoat Politics, Mel-
ody for Three Naval Acade-
my, Flying Cadets.
1942: North to the Klondike.
The Ghost of Frankenstein.
Pardon My Sarong, Who
Done It?, Frisco Lil.
KILLY, EDWARD
1941: Along the Rio Grande.
Cyclone on Horseback, Rob-
bers of the Range, The Bandit
Trail, Riding the Wind, Land
of the Open Range, Come on
Danger.
KING, HENRY
1941: A Yank in the RAF,
Remember the Day.
1942: The Black Swan.
325
Directors' Credits
KING, LOUIS
1942: Young America.
KLINE, HERBERT
1941: The Forgotten Village.
KORDA, ALEXANDER
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
KORDA, ZOLTAN
1942: Jungle Book.
KOSTER, HENRY
1941: It Started With Eve.
1942: Between Us Girls.
LA CAVA, GREGORY
1941: Unfinished Business.
1942 : Lady in a Jam.
LACHMAN. HARRY
1941: Dead Men Tell, Charlie
Chan in Rio.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
The Loves of Edgar Allen
Poe, Dr. Renault's Secret.
LAMONT, CHARLES
1941: San Antonio Rose.
Moonlight in Hawaii, Road
Agent. Melody Lane.
1942: Almost Married: Hi,
Neighbor: Get Hep to Love,
When Johnny Comes March-
ing Home, You're Telling
Me, Don't Get Personal.
LANDERS, LEW
1941: Back in the Saddle.
Ridin' on a Rainbow. Lucky
Devils, The Singing Hill, I
Was a Prisoner on Devil's
Island. Mystery Ship, The
Stork Pays Off.
1942: Harvard Here I Come:
The Man Who Returned to
Life, Cadets on Parade, At-
lantic Convoy, Sabotage
Squad.
I.ANFIELD, SIDNEY
1941: You'll Never Get Rich.
1942: My Favortte Blonde.
The Lady Has Plans.
LANG, FRITZ
1941: Western Union, Man
Hunt.
LANG, WALTER
1941: Moon Over Miami.
Week-End in Havana.
1942: Song of the Islands
The Magnificent Dope.
LARKIN, JOHN
1942: Quiet Please — Murder.
LEDERER, CHARLES
1942: Fingers at the Window.
LEDERMAN, D. ROSS
1941: Father's Son, Strange
Alibi, Shadows on the Stairs.
Across the Sierras, Passage
From Hongkong.
1942: I Was Framed, Bullet
Scars. Escape from Crime.
Busses Roar. The Gorilla Man.
LEE, ROWLAND W.
1942: Powder Town.
LEEDS, HERBERT I.
1941: Ride on Vaquero, Ro-
mance of the Rio Grande:
Blue, White and Perfect.
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die, Just Off Broadway, Ma-
nila Calling. Time to Kill.
LEISEN, MITCHELL
1941: I Wanted Wings. Hold
Back the Dawn.
1942: The Lady Is Willing:
Take a Letter, Darling. No
Time for Love.
LEONARD. ROBERT Z.
1941: Ziegfeld Girl. When La
dies Meet.
1942: We Were Dancing.
Stand By for Action.
LE ROY, MERVYN
1941: Blossoms in the Dust.
Unholy Partners, Johnny
Eager.
1942: Random Harvest.
LEWIN, ALBERT
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
LEWIS, JOSEPH H.
1941: The Invisible Ghost.
Pride of the Bowery.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, Bombs
Over Burma. The Silver
Bullet. Secrets of a Co-ed,
The Boss of Hangtown Mesa.
The Mad Doctor of Market St.
LILLEY, EDWARD C.
1942: Cross Your Fingers.
Never a Dull Moment.
THE CORPSE VANISHES
LETS GET TOUGH!
SMART ALECKS
BOWERY AT MIDNIGHT
'NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Directed by
WALLACE W. FOX
For Mo„ogram_1942 KID DYNAMITE
326
LITVAK, ANATOL
1941: Out of the Fog:, Blues
in the Night.
1942: This Above All.
LLOYD, FRANK
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
LOGAN, STANLEY
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
LORING, THOMAS Z.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Thru Different Eyes.
LUBIN, ARTHUR
1941: San Francisco Docks,
Where Did You Get That
Girl?, Buck Privates, In the
Navy, Hold That Ghost, Keep
'Em Flying:.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy,
Eagrle Squadron.
I.UBITSCH, ERNST
1941: That Uncertain Feeling.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
LUBY, S. ROY
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Tumbledown, Ranch in
Arizona, Wranglers' Roost,
Fugitive Valley, The Kid's
Last Ride.
1942: Rock River Renegades,
War Dogs, Boot Hill Bandits,
Texas Trouble Shooters.
LUDWIG, EDWARD
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
1942: Born to Sing.
LUSKE, HAMILTON
1941: The Reluctant Drag-on.
MacFADDEN,
HAMILTON
1942: Inside the Law.
McCAREY, LEO
1942: Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
McCAREY, RAYMOND B.
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde, Murder Among
Friends, Accent on Love, The
Perfect Snob, Cadet Girl.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
It Happened in Flatbush, That
Other Woman.
Mcdonald, frank
1941: Arkansas Judge, Coun-
try Fair. Flying Blind, Under
Fiesta Stars. No Hands on
the Clock, Tuxedo Junction.
1942: Shepherd ot the Ozarks,
The Old Homestead, Wildcat,
Wrecking Crew, Mountain
Rhythm, The Traitor Within.
McGANN, WILLIAM H.
1941: A Shot i» the Dark.
The Parson of Panamint,
Highway West, We Go Fast.
1942: In Old California:
Tombstone, the Town Too
Tough to Die, American Em-
pire.
McLEOD, NORMAN Z.
1941: The Trial of Mary
Dugan, Lady Be Good.
1942: Jackass Mail, Panama
Hattie.
MACK. ROY
1942: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
MAMOULIAN, ROUBEN
1941: Blood and Sand.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
MANN, ANTHONY
1942: Dr. Broadway, Moon-
light in Havana.
MARIN, EDWIN L.
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Ringside Maisie, Paris Call-
ing.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark, Miss Annie Rooney,
Invisible Agent.
MARSHALL, GEORGE
1941: Pot O' Gold, Texas.
1942: Valley of the Sun, The
Forest Rangers, Star Span-
gled Rhythm.
MAY, JOE
1941: Hit the Road.
MAYO, ARCHIE
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Charley's Aunt,
Confirm or Deny.
1942: Mo on tide. Orchestra
Wives.
MENDES, LOTHAR
1941: International Squat'ron.
1942: Flight from Freedom.
MERRICK, GEORGE
1942: Today I Hang.
MILESTONE, LEWIS
1941: My Life With Caro-
line.
MILLER, DAVID
1941: Billy the Kid.
1942: Sunday Punch, Flying
Tigers.
MOGUY, LEONIDE
1942: Paris, France.
MORGAN. WILLIAM
1941: Bowery Boy, Mr. Dis-
trict Attorney, The Gay Vaga-
bond, Sunset in Wyoming,
Mercy Island, Sierra Sue.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande, Cowboy Serenade.
Home in Wyomin', Stardust
on the Sage, Bells of Capis-
trano. Secrets of the Under-
ground.
MURPHY, RALPH
1941: Las Vegas Nights,
You're the One, Glamour Boy,
Midnight Angel.
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch, Pacific Blackout.
NEGULESCO, JEAN
1941: Singapore Woman.
NEILL, ROY WILLIAM
1942: Sherlock Holmes and
the Secret Weapon, Madame
Spy, Sherlock Holmes Fights
Back, Sherlock Holmes in
Washington, Frankenstein
Meets the Wolf Man.
NELSON, SAM
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle.
NEUMANN, KURT
1942: Afcout Face, Brooklyn
Orchid.
NEWFIELD, SAM
1941: The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, The Lone Rider
Ambushed, The Lone Rider
Fights Back.
1942: The Mad Monster,
Queen of Broadway, Jungle
Siren.
NEWMAN, JOE
1942: Northwest Rangers.
NIGH, WILLIAM
1941: Secret Evidence, No
3Z7
Directors' Credits
Greater Sin, Mob Town, Zis
Boom Bah, The Kid From
Kansas.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, Mr. Wise Guy, Black
Dragons, Tough As They
Come,, Escape from Hong
Kong, City of Silent Men,
Lady from Chungking.
NOSSECK, MAX
1941 : Gambling Daughters.
NUGENT, ELLIOTT
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
1942: The Male Animal.
ORLEBECK, LESTER
1941 : Pals of the Pecos,
Prairie Pioneers, Saddlemates,
Outlaws of the Cherokee
Trail, Gauchos of the Eldo-
rado, West of Cimarron, Shad-
ows of the Sage.
OSWALD, RICHARD
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
PASCAL, GABRIEL
1941: Major Barbara.
I'ICHEL, IRVING
1941: Dance Hall.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan,
The Pied Piper, Life Begins
at Eight-Thirty.
PINE, WILLIAM H.
1942: Aerial Gunner.
POTTER, HENRY C.
1941: Hellzapoppin.
PRINZ, LE ROY
1941: All-American Co-ed.
1942: Fiesta.
RAPPER, IRVING
1941: Shining Victory, One
Foot in Heaven.
1942: The Gay Sisters: Now.
Voyager.
RATOFF, GREGORY
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
The Men in Her Life, The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad.
Footlight Serenade.
RAWLINS, JOHN
1941: Six Lessons From Mad-
ame La Zonga, A Dangerous
Game, Mr. Dynamite, Mutiny
in the Arctic, Men of the
Timberland.
1942: Unseen Enemy, Bom-
bay Clipper, Mississippi Gam-
bler, Torpedo Boat. Sherlock
Holmes and the Voice of
Terror, The Great Impersona-
tion, Arabian Nights, Half
Way to Shanghai.
RAY. BERNARD B.
1941 : Dangerous Lady, Law
of the Timber.
1942: Too Many Women,
House of Errors.
REED, JAY THEODORE
1941: Life With Henry. Her
First Beau.
REIS. IRVING
1941: Footlight Fever. The
Gay Falcon. A Date With the
Falcon, Week-End for Three.
1942: The Falcon Takes Over,
The Big Street.
RENOIR. JEAN
1941: Swamp Water.
RIESNER, CHARLES F.
1941: The Big Store.
1942: This Time for Keeps
RIPLEY, ARTHUR
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
Directors9 Credits
ROACH. HAL
1941 : Road Show.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple.
ROACH, HAL, Jr.
1941; Road Show.
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1941: Hurry. Charlie, Hurry.
ROBERTS, FLORIAN
1942 : Lady Gangster.
KOGELL, ALBERT
1941: The Black Cat. West
Point Widow. Sailors on
Leave, Public Enemies.
1942: Sleepytime Gal. Jail
House Blues. Butch Minds the
Baby. True to the Army,
Priorities on Parade, Youth
on Parade.
ROOT WELLS
1942: Mokey.
ROSEN. PHIL
1941: The Roar of the Press,
Murder By Invitation, Paper
Bullets. The Deadly Game.
Spooks Run Wild, I Killed
That Man.
1942: Mystery of Marie Ro-
get. The Man With Two Lives.
Road to Happiness.
ROWLAND, ROY
1942: A Stranger in Town.
R I OGLES. WESLEY
1941: You Belong: to Me.
1942: Somewhere I'll Find
You.
RYAN, FRANK
1942: Call Out the Marines.
ST. CLAIR, MALCOLM
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
The Man in the Trunk. Over
My Dead Body.
SALKOW, SIDNEY
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date. The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance. Time Out for
Rhythm. Tillie the Toiler.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. Flight Lieuten-
ant.
SANDRICH, MARK
1941: Skylark.
1942: Holiday Inn.
SANTELL. ALFRED
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.
SANTLEY. JOSEPH
1941: Sis Hopkins, Dancing
on a Dime. Rookies on Pa-
rade. Puddin'head. Down Mex-
ico Way, Ice-Capades.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
Yokel Boy. Remember Pearl
Harbor. Joan of Ozark. Call
of the Canyon.
SCHERTZINGER. YICTOR
(Deceased!
1941: Road to Zanzibar. Kiss
the Boys Goodbye, Birth of
the Blues.
1942: The Fleet's In.
SCHVNZEL. REINHOLD
1941: New Wine.
SCHUSTER, HAROLD
1941: A Very Young Lady.
Small Town Deb.
1942: On the Sunny Side.
The Postman Didn't Ring.
Girl Trouble : My Friend
Flicka.
Si OTT, SHERMAN
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals. Billy the Kid's Roundup,
Billy the Kid Wanted.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped,
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns.
Law and Order.
SEILER, LEWIS
1941: The Smiling Ghost.
You're in the Army Now.
1942: The Big Shot. Pitts-
burgh.
SEITER, WILLIAM A.
1941: Nice Girl?, Appoint-
ment for Love.
1942: Broadway, You Were
Never Lovier, Destroyer.
SEITZ, GEORGE B.
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary. Life Begins for
Andy Hardy.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy, A Yank on the Burma
Road, Pierre of the Plains.
Andy Hardy's Double Life.
SEKELY, STEVE
1942: Behind Prison Walls.
SELANDER, LESLEY
1941: Doomed Caravan. The
Roundup. Pirates on Horse-
back, Riders of the Timber-
line, Stick to Your Guns.
Thundering Hoofs.
1942: Undercover Man. Bandit
Ranger.
SHERMAN, GEORGE
1941: Wyoming Wildcat. Two-
Gun Sheriff. The Phantom
Cowboy, Desert Bandit. Kan-
sas Cyclone. Citadel of Crime,
The Apache Kid. Death Val-
ley Outlaws, A Missouri Out-
law.
1942: Stagecoach Express.
Jesse James. Jr., Arizona Ter-
rors, The Cyclone Kid, The
Sombrero Kid. X Marks the
Spot, London Blackout Mur-
ders.
SHERMAN. VINCENT
1941: Flight From Destiny.
Underground.
1942: All Through the Night.
The Hard Way.
SHORES, LYNN
1941: Golden Hoofs.
SIDNEY, GEORGE
1941: Free and Easy.
1942: Pacific Rendezvous.
SIMON. S. SYLVAN
1941: Keeping Company,
Washington Melodrama,
Whistling in the Dark. The
Bugle Sounds. Rio Rita.
1942: Rio Rita, Grand Central
Murder. Tish, Whistling in
Dixie.
SINCLAIR, ROBERT B.
1941: 1 11 Wait for You. The
Wild Man of Borneo. Down in
San Diego, Mr. and Mrs.
North.
SIODMAK. ROBERT
1941: West Point Widow.
1942: Fly By Night. My
Heart Belongs to Daddy, The
Night Before the Divorce.
SIRK, DOUGLAS
1942: Hitler's Hangman.
SMITH. NOEL
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot. Here Comes Happi-
ness, The Nurse's Secret,
Burma Convoy.
STAHL, JOHN M.
1942: The Immortal Sergeant.
STEVENS, GEORGE
1941: Penny Serenade.
1942: Woman of the Year.
The Talk of the Town.
STEVENSON, ROBERT
1941: Back Street.
1942: Joan of Paris.
STEWART, PETER
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande. Texas Marshal.
STOLOFF, BEN
1941: Three Sons O'Guns.
The Great Mr. Nobody.
1942: Secret Enemies, The
Hidden Hand.
STONE, ANDREW L.
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
STRAYER. FRANK
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin.
Blondie in Society: Go West.
Young Lady.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege. Blondies Blessed Event.
STl'RGES. PRESTON
1941: The Lady Eve, Sulli-
van's Travels.
1942: Palm Beach Story.
SI THERLAND, EDWARD
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Nine Lives Are Not Enough,
Steel Against the Sky.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away. Army Surgeon. The
Navy Comes Through.
TANSEY, ROBERT
1941: The Driftin' Kid. Dyna-
mite Canyon, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
1942: Texas to Bataan. Ari-
zona Roundup. Where Trails
End. Trail's End. '
TAUROG, NORMAN
1941: Men of Boys Town.
Design for Scandal.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?. A Yank at Eton.
TAYLOR. RAY
1941: Law of the Range. Man
From Montana.
1942: Treat 'Em Rough.
Fighting Bill Fargo. Stage-
coach Buckaroo. Destination
Unknown.
TETZLAFF, TED
1941: World Premiere.
328
THORPE, RICHARD
1041: The Mad Man, Barn-
acle Bill, Tarzan's Secret
Treasure.
1942: Joe Smith, American:
Tarzan's New York Adven-
ture, Apache Trail, White Car-
go.
TH URN-TAXIS, ALEXIS
1942: A Night for Crime.
The Tanks Are Coming.
TINLING, JAMES
1941: Last of the Duanes.
Riders of the Purple Sage.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
Sundown Jim.
TOURNEUR, JACQUES
1941: Doctors Don't Tell.
1942: Cat People.
TOWN LEY, JACK
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
TRAl'BE, SHEPARD
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches. For Beauty's Sake.
TUTTLE, FRANK
1942: This Gun for Hire.
Lucky Jordan.
ULMER, EDGAR
1942 : Tomorrow We Live. My
Son — the Hero.
VAN DYKE, W. S„ II
(Deceased.)
1941: Rage in Heaven. The
Feminine Touch, Shadow of
the Thin Man, Dr. Kildare's
Victory.
1942: I Married an Angel,
Cairo, Journey for Margaret.
VERITY, ERWTN
•941: The Reluctant Dragon.
VIDOR, CHARLES
1941: New York Town, La-
dies in Retirement.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
VIDOR. KING
1941: H. M. Pulham. Esq.
von STERNBERG. JOSEF
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
VORHAUS. BERNARD
1941: Lady From Louisiana.
Angels With Broken Wings.
Hurricane Smith, Mr. District
Attorney in the Carter Case.
1842: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Ice-Capades Revue.
WAGGNER, GEORGE
1941: Man-Made Monster.
Horror Island. South of Ta-
hiti, The Wolf Man.
WALLACE, RICHARD
1941: A Girl. A Guy and a
Gob: She Knew All the An-
swers, Obliging Young Lady.
1942: The Wife Takes a
Flyer, A Night to Remember.
Bombardier.
WALSH, RAOUL
1941: Strawberry Blonde.
Manpower, They Died With
Their Boots On. High Sierra.
1942: Desperate Journey,
Gentleman Jim.
WELLES, ORSON
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: The Magnificent Am-
bersons.
WELLMAN, WILLIAM A.
1941: Reaching for the Sun
1942: Roxie Hart, The Great
Man's Lady. Thunder Birds.
WERKER, ALFRED L.
1941: The Reluctant Dragon,
Moon Over Her Shoulder.
19*2: Whispering Ghosts,
A-Hunting We Will Go, The
Mad Martindales.
WHALE, JAMES
1941: They Dare Not Love.
WHELAN, TIM
1941: The Mad Doctor. In-
ternational Lady.
1942: Twin Beds, Nightmare,
Seven Days' Leave.
Directors' Credits
WHITE, SAM
1941: The Officer and the
Lady.
1942: I Live on Danger.
WILCOX, HERBERT
1941: Sunny.
1942: Wings and the Woman
WILDER, BILLY
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
WITNEY, WILLIAM
J 942: SOS Coast Guard. The
Yukon Patrol, Outlaws of Pine
Ridge.
WOOD, SAM
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Kings Row.
1942: The Pride of the
Yankees.
WYLER, WILLIAM
1941: The Little Foxes.
1942: Mrs. Miniver.
VARBROUGH, JEAN
1941: South of Panama.
Caught in the Act, Devil Bat.
King of the Zombies, The
Gang's All Here, Father Steps
Out, City Limits, Let's Go
Collegiate. Top Sergeant Mul-
ligan.
1942: Man from Headquar
ters. Meet the Mob, Lure of
the Islands, So's Your Aunt
Emma, Law of the Jungle.
She's in the Army, Police Bul-
lets.
YOUNG, HAROLD M.
1941: Bachelor Daddy.
1942: Juke Box Jenny. Rub
ber Racketeers. The Mummy's
Tomb. There's One Born Every
Minute.
ZINNEMANN, FRED
1942: Kid Glove Killer, Eyes
in the Night.
Short Subject Directors
Credits for 1941 and 1942
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ADAMS, CLAY
1941: Picture People, Nos.
2-4.
1942: Star Portraits, Holly-
wood at Home, All Around
Hollywood, Hollywood Starlets,
Hollywood on the Hudson.
ALEXANDER. H.
1942: The Greenie.
ANDERSON, PHILIP
1942: Self Defense.
APPLEBAUM, IRVING
1941: Forty Boys and a Song,
Arrow Points, Racing on
Snow.
BARE, RICHARD L.
1941: What a Life. Good
Neighbors, A World for Youth.
1942: So You Want to Give
Up Smoking, So You Think
You Need Glasses.
BEAUCHAMP, CLEM
1941: Westward Ho-Hum.
1942: Inferior Decorator.
BEEBE, FORD
Serials:
1941: Sky Raiders, Riders of
Death Valley, Sea Raiders.
1942: Don Winslow of the
Navy, Overland Mail.
BENNETT, SPENCER GORDON
Serials:
1942: The Secret Code. The
Valley of Vanishing Men.
BERNE, JOSEF
1942: Nightmare of a Goon.
BLAKE, BEN K.
1941: Love in Gloom, Gay
Tunes. Fun With Songs,
Songs With Harmony. Peppy
Song Hits. Featuring "Per-
fidia". Patriotic Songs, Cur-
rent Hits, College Songs, Pop-
ular Songs, Hits of the Day.
The World of Sound, New
York Parade, Take It or
Leave It — No. 3, So You
Think You Know Music — No.
1. Take It or Leave It— No.
4. So You Think You Know
Music — No. 2; Kitchen Quiz.
Nos. 1-2: A City Within a
City. Strange Facts.
1942: Yoo Hoo General. Com-
munity Sings (series). Kitchen
Quiz Nos. 1 and 3. Oddities.
329
Short Subject
Directors
BLAKE, GEORGE
1942: Kitchen Quiz. Nos. 1
and 3.
BONAFIELD, JAY
1942: Jerry Wald and Orches-
tra, Johnny Long and Orches-
tra, Ray MeKinley and Or-
chestra. Dick Stabile and Or-
chestra, Enrie Madrigruera and
Orchestra, State vs. Glen Wil-
let. State vs. Thomas Crosby.
BROWNING, IRVING
1941: Sport of Fencing, Wo-
men in Photography.
BRUNIUS, J. B.
1941: Hobbies.
CAHN, EDWARD
1941: Fightin' Fools, Baby
Blues. Ye Olde Minstrels.
1-2-3-Go, Robot Wrecks. Help-
ing Hands. Come Back Miss
Pipps, Wedding Worries.
1942: Main Street on the
March, Flag of Mercy. Ma-
dero of Mexico, Melodies Old
and New, Going to Press,
Don't Lie, Surprised Parties.
CARLISLE, ROBERT
1941: Unusual Occupations
(series) : Popular Science (se-
ries) : Speaking of Animals
(series) .
1942: Speaking of Animals
(series). Unusual Occupations
(series). Popular Science (se-
ries). Personality Plus.
CEBALLOS, LARRY
1941: Beat Me Daddy — Eight
to the Bar, Bagdad Daddy.
Music in the Morgan Manner,
Jumpin' Jive, Shadows in
Swing, Music a la King. Once
Upon a Summertime. Rhythm
Revel. Dizzy Doings, Is Ev-
erybody Happy?, In the
Groove. Skyline. Serenade.
Doin' the Town, Jingle Belles.
Campus Capers.
CHRISTIE, AL
1941: Hands of Destiny.
CHURCHILL, BOB
1942 : Spare Time in the
Army.
CLANCY, CARL STEARNS
1941 : Guardians of the Wilds.
COEN, FRANKLIN
1942: Spare Time in the
Army.
COLLINS, LEW
Serial :
1942: Junior G-Men of the
Air.
COLLINS, TED
1942: America Sings With
Kate Smith.
CONNOLLY, BOBBY
1941: Minstrel Days.
CORBY, FRANCIS
1941: Aeronautics.
CUMMISKEY, TOM
1942: Well Rowed, Harvard:
Setting the Pace.
DANIELS, HAROLD. .
1942: The Greatest Gift.
D'ARCY, HARRY
1941 : Prairie Spooners, Red
Skins and Red Heads. When
Wifie's Away, A Polo Phoney,
Man-I-Cured, Who's a Dum-
my?' Mad About Moonshine.
An Apple in His Eye, A Quiet
Fourth.
1942: Heart Burn, Home
Work, Keep Shooting.
DASSIN, JULES
1941: The Tell-Tale Heart.
DE LA VARRE, ANDRE
1941: Strange Facts, From
Singapore to Hong Kong,
Western Wonderland; San
Francisco — Metropolis of the
West, Journey in Tunisia,
Alaska Tour, New York Pa-
rade. A City Within a City.
1942: The Great American
Divide. Journey to Denali, Ca-
juns of the Teche, Oddities.
DOKFMAN, EDMUND L.
1941 : Capital Sidelights.
Abroad at Home, The Gallup
Poll.
1942: Health for Defense.
D URL AM, ARTHUR
1941: Our Bill of Rights, Our
Declaration of Independence,
Our Constitntion, Our Monroe
Doctrine, Our Louisiana Pur-
chase, Our Freedom of the
Seas.
EASON, B. REEVES
1941: Take the Air, Soeke-
roo. Meet the Fleet, Wings of
Steel. The Tanks Are Coming.
1942: Soldiers in White. Men
of the Sky, Maybe Darwin
Was Right.
EATON, ACK
1941: Feminine Fitness. Acro-
batic Aces. Fishing Fever.
Canine Sketches, Sun Fun. On
the Spot, Lasso Wizards,
Snow Dogs, What's LaCrosse?.
Shooting Mermaids, Meet the
Champs, Sittin' Pretty, Quick
Returns, Buying a Dog.
1942: Better Bowling. Lure
of the Surf, Hero Worship.
Parachute Athletes, Timing
Is Everything. Let 'Em Go
Alive. Timber Athletes. Sports
I. Q.. The Fighting Spirit.
EDWARDS, HARRY
1942: Matri-Phony, College
Belles, Sappy Pappy, A Study
in Socks. Phony Cronies. Car-
ry Harry.
ENGLISH, JOHN
Seiials:
1941 : Adventures of Captain
Marvel. Jungle Girl, King of
the Texas Rangers, Dick
Tracy vs. Crime, Inc.
ENRIGHT, RAY
1941: Throwing a Party.
FAIRBANKS, JERRY
1941 : Unusual Occupations
(series) : Popular Science (se-
ries) ; Speaking of Animals
(series) .
1942: Speaking of Animals
(series), Unusual Occupations
(series). Popular Science (se-
ries). Personality Plus.
FOSTER, DOUGLAS
1942: Famous Boners.
FOSTER, HARRY
1941: Ice Capers; Splits.
Spares and Strikes; The Jun-
gle Archer, Diving Thrills.
Aquaplay, Tee Up, Show
Dogs, Jungle Fishing, Polo
Champions, Rack 'Em Up.
U. S. Naval Academy, The
Spirit of 1941, New York's
Finest.
1942: America Sings With
Kate Smith. Fit to Fight, The
Wrestling Octopus. College
Champions, Tenuis Rhythm.
Canvas Cut-Ups, Trotting
Kings, Wizard of the Fair-
way.
FRAZIER, DEL
1941: Kings of the Turf.
Water Sports, California
Thoroughbreds, Sky Sailing.
Big Bill Tilden, Sail Ho. It
Happens on Rollers, Lions
for Sale.
1942: Rodeo Roundup, Hunt-
ing Dogs at Work. Shoot
Yourself Some Golf, Hunter's
Paradise. Argentine Horses.
Sniffer Soldiers. South Ameri-
can Sports, The Right Tim-
ing: Horses! Horses! Horses!
FREEDLAND, GEORGE
1942: Hands of Victory,
Hands of Women.
FREEMAN, MARJORIE
1941: Lions on the Loose.
FRENCH, LLOYD A.
1941: California or Bust. His
tory Repeats Itself. Trouble
in Store.
1942: Two for the Money.
Hold 'Em Jail. Mail Trouble.
FRITSCH, GUNTHER V.
1941: This Is the Bowery.
1942: Listen Boys!
GLAZER, HERBERT
1942: Doin' Their Bit. Rover's
Big Chance, Mighty Lak a
Goat. Unexpected Riches.
HALPERN, LT. WILLIAM A.
1941: From Ships of the Air,
Candidates Class, Sharpshoot-
ing Marines. Flying Marines.
The Medical Company, Marine
Corps News, Vol. I. Maneu-
vers— New River, N. C.
HARRISON, S. B.
1941: Aeronutics.
HINES, JOHN
1941: How to Hold Your
Husband — Back.
HOLMES, BEN
1942: Rough on Rents, Duck
Soup. Deer Deer, Pretty Polly.
HORNE, JAMES W.
Serials :
1941: The Iron Claw. The
Spider Returns. White Eagle,
Holt of the Secret Service.
1942 : Captain Midnight. Perils
of the Royal Mounted.
HUBBARD, DR. BERNARD
1942: Secret of the Fjord.
JAMES, HENRY
1942: Cooks and Crooks. Wed-
ded Blitz.
JASON, WILL
1941: Ghost Treasure, Penny
to the Rescue, Quiz Biz, Mem-
ory Tricks, Cuban Rhythm,
Water Bugs.
1942: What About Daddy '
Victory Quiz. Baree-Cues, Vic-
tory Vittles. Calling All Pa's.
KENWARD, ALLAN K.
1942: For the Common De-
fense, The Last Lesson.
LABROUSSE, GEORGE
1941: Hobbies.
LE BORG, REGINALD
1942: Campus Capers, Rhum-
ba Rhythms, Tune Time. Gay
Nineties. Swing Frolic. Shuf-
fle Rhythm. Merry Madcaps,
Rainbow Rhythm.
LEDERMAN, D. ROSS
1941: Here Comes the Cav-
alry.
LEE. SAMMY
1941: The Man Who Changed
the World, Strange Testa-
ment, Out of Darkness.
1942: The Woman in the
House, The Film That Was
Lost.
330
LEWYN, LOUIS
1942: Aqua Antics, Aero-
Batty.
LLOYD, TED
1942: 1280 Club. A Band Is
Born.
LORD, DEL
1941: The Watchman Takes
a Wife, So You Won't
Squawk?, The Ring and the
Belle; Ready, Willing' But
Unable; Love at First Fright,
Host to a Ghost, Half Shot
at Sunrise, The Blitzkiss. Lov-
able Trouble, Sweet Spirits
of Nighter, The Kins of the
Campus, Dutiful But Dumb,
All the World's a Stooge,
An Ache in Every Stake,
Some More of Samoa, Junior
I. Q. Parade.
1942: Cactus Makes Perfect.
McGANN, WILLIAM
1941: The Lady and the Lug.
MARTIN, STANLEY
1941: Carnival of Rhythm.
MEAD, THOMAS
1941: Stranger Than Fiction
(aeries) ; Shampoo Springs,
The Hermit of Oklahoma, The
Candy Kid, Junior Battle
Fleet: Variety Views (series) ;
The Modern Way Down East,
The Trail of Father Kino.
Mountain Summer, Meet Jim-
my the Chump, Isles of Fate,
Garden Spot of the North,
Moby Dick's Home Town.
Northern Neighbors; George
Washington, Country Gentle-
man: Trail of the Buccaneers.
Cavalcade of Aviation.
1942: Stranger Than Fiction
(series) ; Variety Views (se-
ries) .
MILLER, DAVID
1941: More About Nostra-
damus.
1942: Further Prophecies of
Nostradamus.
MONTAGNE, EDWARD
1942: Women at Arms, Army
Chaplain.
MOULTON, HERBERT
1941: Hedda Hopper's Holly-
wood— Nos. 1, 2.
1942: Hedda Hopper's Holly-
wood (series).
NEGULESCO, JEAN
1941: U. S. C. Band and
Glee Club, Carioca Serenade™.
Jan Garber and Orchestra,
Skinnay Ennis and Orchestra,
Cliff Edwards and His Bucka-
roos, Freddy Martin and Or-
chestra, Marie Green and Her
Merrie Men, Hal Kemp and
Orchestra, Those Good Old
Days, At the Stroke of
Twelve, Dog in the Orchard.
1942: Gay Parisian, Spanish
Fiesta, California Junior Sym-
phony, A Ship Is Born,
Daughter of Rosie O'Grady,
The Spirit of Annapolis, The
Spirit of West Point, Carl
Hoff and Band, The Playgirls.
Leo Reisman and Orchestra,
Richard Himber and Orches-
tra. Don Cossack Chorus, Emil
Coleman and Orchestra, Glen
Gray and Band, Army Air
Force Band, Six Hits and a
Miss, U. S. Marine Band. Bor-
rah Minnevitch and His Har-
monica School.
NEITER, HANS
1942: Indian Temples.
NEWMAN, JOE
1941: Respect the Law, Cof-
fins on Wheels, Triumph
Without Drums.
1942: Don't Talk, Bendetta.
O'BRIEN, JOSEPH
1941: Stranger Than Fiction
(series) ; Shampoo Springs.
The Hermit of Oklahoma, The
Candy Kid, Junior Battle
Fleet; Variety Views (series) ;
The Modern Way Down East,
The Trail of Father Kino,
Mountain Summer, Meet Jim-
my the Chump, Isles of Fate.
Garden Spot of the North,
Moby Dick's Home Town,
Northern Neighbors; George
Washington, Country Gentle-
man; Trail of the Buccaneers,
Cavalcade of Aviation.
1942: Stranger Than Fiction
(series) ; Variety Views (se-
ries) .
PARKER, BEN
1941 : Your Favorite Program
— Those We Love.
PARSONS, HARRIET
1941: Baby Stars, Variety
Reel No. 4, Los Angeles Ex-
aminer Benefit, Hollywood
Meets the Navy, Stars at
Play, Meet Roy Rogers, Stars
— Past and Present.
PETERSON, EDGAR ARDIS, II
1941 : Harvest for Tomorrow.
PINE, WILLIAM H.
1942: A Letter from Bataan.
We Refuse to Die, The Price
of Victory.
POLESIE. HERBERT
1942: Marines in the Making.
PRINZ, LEROY
1942: Vaudeville Days.
RAWLINS. JOHN
Serial:
1941: Sea Raiders.
1942: Overland Mail.
REED, CAROL
1941 : A Letter From Home.
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1941: The Fired Man, A
Panic in the Parlor, It Hap-
pened All Night, I'll Fix It.
1942: Framing Father, Cactus
Capers, Range Rhythm.
ROUSH, LESLIE M.
1941: Waiting for Baby, Gene
Krupa and Orchestra, Bob
Chester and Orchestra, Crime
Control, The Forgotten Man,
The Quiz Kids — Nos. 1, 2,
Beauty and the Beach, How
to Take a Vacation, The
Copacabana Revue.
1942: Nothing But Nerves;
Quiz Kids (series) ; Keeping
in Shape, The Witness, The
Man's Angle, McFarland Twins
and Orchestra, Johnny "Scat"
Davis and Orchestra.
ROUSSEAU, LOUISE
1941: Picture People (5-9).
ROWLAND, ROY
1941 : Sucker List, Changed
Identity.
ROWLAND, WILLIAM
1941 : International Forum,
Will England Be Invaded?,
Will Democracy Survive?
Short Subject
Directors
RUBEN, BERNARD
1942: Spare Time in the
Army.
SAROYAN, WILLIAM
1942: The Good Job
SEILER, LEWIS
1942: Beyond the Line of
Duty.
SHAINDLIN, JACK
1942: College Champions, Fit
to Fight.
SHELLY, LEON C.
1942: Valley of Blossoms,
Evergreen Playland.
SIDNEY', GEORGE
1941: Third Dimensional Mur-
der, Willie and the Mouse,
Of Pups and Puzzles.
SIMMONS, STANLEY
1942 : Carnival in Brazil.
SMITH, NOEL
Serial:
1942: Gang Busters.
STAUB, RALPH
1941: Screen Snapshots (13
subjects) .
1942: Screen Snapshots (se-
ries ) .
TAYLOR, RAY
Serials:
1941: Sky Raiders, Riders of
Death Valley.
1942: Don Winslow of the
Navy, Gang Busters, Junior
G-Men of the Air.
THAW, LAWRENCE
1942: A Wedding in Bikaner,
Royal Araby; India, the
Golden; Gateway to Asia.
TOURNEUR, JACK
1942: The Incredible Stranger,
The Magic Alphabet.
THOMA, PAUL R.
1941: Polo With the Stars.
VOGEL, PAUL C.
1941: Army Champions,
von KELLER, E. S. & F. W.
1941: A Village in India.
Delhi, Indian Durbar, Jungle,
A Road in India.
VORKAPICH, SLAVKO
1942: Private Smith of the
U. S. A., Conquer by the
Clock.
WALSH, JOE
1941: Craig Wood.
WEISS, LEONARD
1942: Kitchen Quiz, Nos. 1
and 3.
WHITE, JULES
1941: Fresh as a Freshman,
Yumpin' Yiminy, Glove Aflair,
Black Eyes and Blues, Yan-
kee Doodle Andy, French
Fried Patootie, General Nuis-
ance, Mitt Me Tonight, She's
Oil Mine, So Long Mr.
Chumps, I'll Never Heil
Again, In the Sweet Pie and
Pie.
1942: Local Boy Makes Good.
Three Blonde Mice, Glove
Birds, What Makes Lizzy Diz-
zy, What's the Matador, How
Spry I Am, Olaf Laughs Last,
Three Smart Saps, Kiss and
Wake Up, Sock-a-Bye Baby,
Ham and Yeggs.
331
Short Subject
Directors
Mil. MOT, ROBERT
1942: It's a Dot's Life.
WITNEY, WILLIAM
Serials:
1941: Adventures of Captain
Marvel, Jungle Girl, King of
the Texas Rangers, Dick
Tracy vs. Crime, Inc.
1942: Spy Smasher. Perils of
Nyoka, King: of the Mounties,
G-Men vs. the Black Dragon.
WOODARD, STACEY &
HORACE
1941: Man, the Enigma:
Alive in the Deep.
WRANGELL, BASIL
1941 : Fancy Answers, Whis-
pers, More Trifles of Impor-
tance.
1942: Mr. Blabbermouth.
Keep 'Em Sailing', Soaring
Stars, A. T. C. A., We Do It
Because.
ZINNEMANN, FRED
1941: Forbidden Passage.
Your Last Act.
1942: The Lady or the Tiger?
Authors' Credits
For 1941 and 1942
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT, ANTHONY
1942: The Panther's Claw.
ABBOTT, GEORGE
1941: Highway West.
1942: Broadway.
ABRAMS, LEON
1941: Highway West.
ADLER, HANS
1941: That Night in Rio.
AHEARN, DANNY
1942: Escape from Crime.
ALDRICH, BESS S.
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
ALISON, JOAN
1942: Casablanca.
ALLEN, JANE
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers.
AMBLER. ERIC
1942: Journey Into Fear.
AMSTER, LEWIS
1942: Tough As They Come.
ANDREWS, JACK
1941: Cadet Girl.
ANDREWS, ROBERT D.
1941: Sweetheart of the Cam-
pus.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
ANTHONY, STUART
(Deceased) .
1941: Along the Rio Grande.
ARLEN, MICHAEL
1941: The Gay Falcon.
ARMSTRONG, PAUL, Jr.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine.
ARTHUR. ART
1941 : Sun Valley Serenade.
ATWATER, GLADYS
1942: In Old California.
AUER. JOHN H.
1942: Moonlight Masquerade.
BACHMANN, LAWRENCE P.
1941: The People vs. Dr.
Kildare, Dr. Kildare's Wed-
ding Day.
BALLAMANN. HENRY
1941: Kings Row.
BANKS, POLAN
1941 : The Great Lie.
BARNETT. MARTHA
1942: Cadets on Parade.
BARTLETT. SY
1941: Road to Zanzibar.
BAUM, VICKI
1942 : Girl Trouble.
BEACH, REX
1942: The Spoilers.
BECK, GEORGE
1942: Take a Letter. Darling.
BEIN, ALBERT
1942: Tough As They Come.
BELL, VEREEN
1941: Swamp Water.
BELMONT, ELEANOR R.
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot.
BENET, STEPHEN VINCENT
1941: Here Is a Man.
BENHAM. ALBERT
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton.
BENNETT, DOROTHY
1942: Always in My Heart.
BENNETT, EDWARD
1941: Secret Evidence.
BENNISON, ANDREW
1941: Pot O' Gold.
BERKELEY. ANTHONY
1941: Flight From Destiny.
BERKELEY, MARTIN
1941: The Penalty.
BERNHARD, JACK
1941 : If We Live.
BERR, GEORGES
1941: My Life With Caroline.
BIDDLE, SIDINE
1941: Submarine Zone.
BIGGERS, EARL DERR
1941: Passage From Hong-
kong.
BIRINSKI. LEO
1942: The Lady Has Plans.
BLAIR, JOE
1941: Sunset in Wyoming.
BLANKFORT, HENRY
1942: Rubber Racketeers.
Tales of Manhattan.
BLANKFORT, MICHAEL
1941: Texas.
BLOCHMAN. LAWRENCE G.
1942 : Quiet Please — Murder.
BLOCK, ALFRED
1941: The Roar of the Press.
BLUM. EDWIN
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
BOLTINOFF. MURRAY
1941: Buy Me That Town.
BOND. LEE
1941: Land of the Open
Range.
BONNER, CHARLES
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
BOOTH, CHARLES
1941: Hurricane Smith.
1942: The Traitor Within.
BOOTHE, CLARE
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
BOWERS, JESS
1942: Down Texas Way,
Riders of the West.
BRADY, ALAN
1941 : The Bride Wore
Crutches.
BRANCH, HOUSTON
1941: The Blonde From Sing-
apore.
BRAHAM, HAL
1942: Tramp. Tramp, Tramp.
BRAND, MAX
1941: The People vs. Dr.
Kildare.
1942: Powder Town.
BRAl'S, MORTIMER
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring.
BREN. J. ROBERT
1942: In Old California.
BRENT, WILLIAM
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde.
BRESLOW. LOU
1942: A-Haunting We Will
Go.
BRICE. MONTE
1941: Pot O' Gold.
1942: The Fleet's In.
BRICKER, GEORGE
1941: Devil Bat, Murder by
Invitation.
BROCK, LOU
1941: They Met in Argentina.
BRODNEY, OSCAR
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
BROOKS, MATT
1942: Ship Ahoy.
BROWN, CHARLES
1941: Angels With Broken
Wings.
BROWN, KARL
1941: Under Fiesta Stars.
Prairie Pioneers.
1942: Harvard. Here I Come.
BROWN, VERA
1941: Red Head.
BROWNE. PORTER E.
1941: The Bad Man.
332
BRUCKMAN, CLYDE
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege.
BRUSH, KATHERINE
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary.
BUCKNER, ROBERT
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
BULLOCK, WALTER
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde.
BURKE, EDWIN
1941: This Thing Called
Love.
BURKE, MTCHAEL
1941: Public Enemies.
BURKE, RICHARD
1941: Dressed to Kill.
BURNETT, MURRAY
1942: Casablanca.
BURNETT, W. R.
1941: High Sierra. Dance
Hall.
BURNS, WALTER NOBLE
1941: Billy the Kid.
BUSCH, NIVEN
1941: Belle Starr.
BUS-FEKETE, LADISLAUS
1941: Lydia, Appointment for
Love.
1942: Reunion.
BUTLER, DAVID
1941: Playmates.
CADY. JERRY
1941 : Obliging Young Lady.
CAESAR, ARTHUR
1942: Northwest Rangers.
CAHN, SAMMY
1941: Rookies on Parade.
CALDWELL, ERSKINE
1941: Tobacco Road.
CAMPBELL, ALAN
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
CARPENTER, EDWARD
CHILDS
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
CARROLL, RICHARD
1942: Plight Lieutenant.
CARSON, ROBERT
1942: Across the Pacific.
CASE, ROBERT ORMOND
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
CASTLE, WILLIAM
1942: North to the Klondike.
CAVLOR, ROSE
1942: Fingers at the Window.
CHANDLER, RAYMOND
1942: The Falcon Takes Over.
Time to Kill.
CHANSLOR, ROY
1941: Golden Hoofs, Burma
Convoy.
1942: You Can't Escape
Forever.
CHAPLIN. SAUL
1941: Rookies on Parade.
CHAPMAN, BEN
1941: A Dangerous Game.
1942: Top Sergeant.
CHARTERIS, LESLIE
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs.
CHASE, BORDEN
1941: Blue, White and Per-
fect.
1942: Dr. Broadway, The
Navy Comes Through.
CHEAVENS, MARTHA
1941: Penny Serenade.
CHENEY, ,J. BENTON
1941 : Doomed Caravan, Bor-
der Vigilantes.
CHILD, RICHARD W.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark.
CHODOROV, JEROME
1942: My Sister Eileen.
CLEMENTS, COLIN
1941: Her First Beau.
CLENSON. STEVEN
1941: Pride of the Bowery.
CLIFT, DENISON
1911: Scotland Yard.
CLIFTON, ELMER
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs.
COLDEWAY, ANTHONY
1942: Busses Roar.
COHEN, BENNETT
1941: Wyoming Wildcat, Two-
Gun Sheriff, Desert Bandit.
COHEN, OCTAVUS ROY
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
1942: Prison Girls.
COLE, LESTER
1941: Among the Living.
COLTON, JOHN
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
CONDON, CHARLES
1941: Meet John Doe.
CONNELLY. MARC
1941: The Wild Man of Bor-
neo.
CONNOLLY, MYLES
1941: Maisie Was a Lady.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture.
COONS, C. C.
1941: Riot Squad.
COOPER, OLIVE
1942: Call of the Canyon.
COSGRIFF, ROBERT J.
1941: Caught in the Act.
Naval Academy.
COWARD, NOEL
1942: We Were Dancing, In
Which We Serve.
COWL, JANE
1941: Smilin' Through.
COX, MORGAN
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
CRON1N, A. i.
1941: Shining Victory.
CROSSMAN, MELVILLE
1941: A Yank in the RAF
1942: Thunder Birds, China
Girl.
CROTHERS, RACHEL
1941: When Ladies Meet.
DALMAS, HERBERT
1941: Sailors on Leave.
DANIELS, HAROLD
1941: They Met in Argen-
tina.
DARLING, SCOTT
1941: Double Date.
DAVIDSON, RONALD
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
DAMES, VALENTINE
1942: Syncopation.
DAVIS, EDDIE M
1942: Too Many Women.
DAVIS, NORBERT
1941 : Hands Across the
Rockies.
DAVIS, OWEN
1941: Mr. and Mrs. North.
DAWN, ISABEL
1941 : Ice-Capades.
DAY, EDMUND
1941: The Roundup.
DAY, LILLIAN
1941: Our Wife.
DAY, SHANNON
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
dc CROISSET, FRANCIS
1941 : A Woman's Face.
DE GAW, BOYCE
1941 : Ice-Capades.
DELL, JEFFREY
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
333
Authors' Credits
DELMAR, VINA
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
DEMOM), ALBERT
1942: Raiders of the Range.
DENHAM, REGINALD
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
DE SYLVA, B. G.
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Panama Hattie.
DEVAL, JACQUES
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
DE WITT, JACK
1941: International Lady.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.
DE WOLF, KAREN
1941: Saddlemates, Tillie the
Toiler; Go West, Young
Lady.
DIMSDALE, HOWARD
1942: The Living Ghost.
DIX, BEULAII MARIE
1942: Sweater Girl.
DONMULLAHY, DON
1941 : Bowery Blitzkrieg.
DOYLE, LAIRD
(Deceased) .
1941: Singapore Woman.
DOYLE, SIR ARTHUR CONAN
1942 : Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror, Sherlock
Holmes and the Secret Wea-
pon.
DRAKE, OLIVER
1941: Pals of the Pecos. Rob-
bers of the Range, Arizona
Bound, Fugitive Valley. Hard
Guy.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
Today I Hang, The Silver
Bullet, Grand Canyon.
DRATLER, JAY
1941: Where Did You Gei
That Girl? Meet Boston
Blackie.
DREISER, THEODORE
1942: My Gal Sal.
DUGANNE, PHYLLIS
1941: Nice Girl?
DUMAS, ALEXANDRE
1941: The Corsican Brothers.
DUNNING, PHILIP
1941: Remember the Day.
1942: Broadway.
DUFFY, ALBERT
1942: Sweetheart of the Fleet.
DUNCAN, SAM
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
DUNN, ELIZABETH
1942: Meet the Stewarts.
D'USSEAU, ARNAUD
1941 : Repent at Leisure .
DUVIVIER, JULIEN
1941: Lydia.
DYER, GEORGE
1942: Spy Ship.
EARL, KENNETH
1941 : The Bride Came C. O. D.
1942: Footlight Serenade.
EDWARDS, ROBERT
1942: Professor Creeps.
ELLIS, ROBERT
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
JO SWERLING
Under Contract
20th CENTURY-FOX
CRANE WILBUR
3 years Producer-Director-Writer
-"BIG TOWN"—
Late Pictures
"LIFE OF WARDEN LAWES"
WARNERS
"THE TOUHY GANG"
(Tentative Title)
20th CENTURY-FOX
334
EMMETT, ROBERT
1941: The Driftin' Kid, Dyna-
mite Canyon, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
ENGLISH, RICHARD
1941: Cadet Girl.
ESSEX, H. J.
1941: Man-Made Monster.
ETTLINGER, DON
1941 : The Great American
Broadcast.
FARAGO, SANDOR
1941: Marry the Boss's
Daughter.
FARAGOH, FRANCIS
1941: Lady From Louisiana.
FEINS, BERNARD
1941: Melody Lane.
FELTON, EARL
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance, World Premiere.
FENTON, FRANK
1942: Cadets on Parade.
FESSIER, MICHAEL
1941: Knockout.
FIELDS, LEONARD
1941: I Killed That Man.
FIELD, SALISBURY
1942: Twin Beds.
FIELDS, HERBERT
1942: Panama Hattie.
FIELDS, JOSEPH
1942: My Sister Eileen.
FIELDS, W. C.
1941: Never Give a Sucker an
Even Break.
FINKLEHOFFE, FRED F.
1941: Babes on Broadway.
FINN, JONATHAN
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
FISHER, STEVE
1941: Hot Spot.
1942: To the Shores of Trip
oli.
FITE, MAJOR HUGH
1941: Parachute Battalion.
FITZSIMMONS, CORTLAND
1941: Ail-American Co-ed.
FLEXNER, ANNE CRAWFORD
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch.
FODOR, LADISLAUS
1941: A Very Tounr Lady.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce, Tales of Manhattan,
Isle of Missing Men, Girl
Trouble.
FODOR, LAZLO
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
FORD, HARRIET
1941: The Case of the Blaok
Parrot.
FOREMAN, CARL
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
FORESTER, C. S.
1942 Eagle Squadron.
FOSS, FANYA
1941: Affectionately Youra.
FOSTER, LEWIS, R.
1942 : I Live on Danger.
FOX, PAUL HARVEY
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
FRANK, FREDERIC
1941 : Submarine Zone. Har-
mon of Michigan.
FRANK, MELVIN
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
i-RANKLIN, DEAN
1942: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die.
FRANKLIN, PAUL
1941: Power Dive, The Re-
turn of Daniel Boone.
1942: Fighting Bill Fargo.
FRINGS, KETTI
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
FULDA, LUDWIG
1941: Two-Faced Woman.
FULLER, SAMUEL
1941: Bowery Boy, Confirm
or Deny.
GALLICO, PAUL
1942: Joe Smith, American:
The Pride of the Yankees
GAMET, KENNETH
1942: Flying Tigers.
GARRETT, GRANT
1941: Bedtime Story.
GARRETT, OLIVER H. P.
1941: Underground.
GARRETT, OTIS
1941: Meet the Champ.
GATES, HARVEY
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
1942: Black Dragons, Let's
Get Tough!, Smart Alecks,
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
GAUMONT, IRVING
1941: Thieves Fall Out.
GELSEY, ERWIN
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away.
GEROULD, KATHERINE r.
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande.
GIBSON, THOMAS
1941: Law of the Wild, Cy-
clone on Horseback.
GIGNOUX, REGIS
1942 Between Us Girls.
GILBERT, EDWIN
1941: Blues in the Night.
GILER, BERNE
1942: Pirates of the Prairie.
GLASGOW, ELLEN
1942: In This Our Life.
GLASMON, KUBEC
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie.
GLAZER, BENJAMIN
1941: Paris Calling.
GOFF, NORRIS
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
GOLD, LEE
1942: Once Upon a Thursday.
GOLDEN, EVE
1941 : Moon Over Her Shoul-
der.
GOLDSTONB, RICHARD
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
GOLOS, LEN
1941: Man-Made Monster.
GOODWINS, LESLIE
1942: Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant.
GORDON, LEON
1942: White Cargo.
GOTTLIEB, AARON
1942: Torpedo Boat.
GOTTLIEB, ALEX
1941: Horror Island, Mystery
Ship.
1942: I Live on Danger.
lOURFAIN, HARRY A.
1941: Buy Me That Town.
Authors9 Credits
GOW, JAMES
1941: Repent at Leisure.
GRANET, BERT
1941: Footlight Fever.
GRANT, JAMES EDWARD
1941: They Dare Not Love.
Johnny Eager.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
GRANT, JOHN
1941: Hold That Ghost.
GRANT, MARIAN
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
GRANT, MORTON
1942: Westward Ho.
GRASHIN, MAURI
1941: I'll Wait for You.
1942: Sleepytime Gal, Par-
don My Stripes. Sons of the
Pioneers. X Marks the Spot.
Ice-Capades Revue.
GREENE, EVE
1941: Moonlight in Hawaii.
GREENE, GRAHAM
1942: This Gun for Hire
GREY, ZANE
1941 : Western Union, Riders
of the Purple Sage, Last of
the Duanes.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
The Yukon Patrol.
GRIFFIN, ELEANORE
1941 : Blondie in Society.
GRIFFITH, EDWARD H.
1941: Virginia.
HAGAN, JAMES
1941: Strawberry Blonde.
HAIGHT, GEORGE
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
HAISLIP, (APT. HARVEY
1942: Stand By for Action.
HALL, JAMES NORMAN
1942: Tuttles of Tahiti.
HAMMERSTEIN, OSCAR, H
1941: Sunny.
HAMMETT, DASHIELL
1941: The Maltese Falcon.
1942: The Glass Key.
HANLINE, MAURICE
1941: Steel Against the Sky.
HARARI, ROBERT
1941: Sun Valley Serenade.
HARBACH, OTTO
1941: Sunny.
HARMON, SIDNEY
1942: The Talk of the Town.
HARRINGTON, JOSEPH
1941 : Dr. Kildare's Victory.
HARRIS, RAY
1942: Mountain Rhythm
HART, MOSS
1941: The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942 George Washington
Slept Here.
HARTMAN, DON
1941: Road to Zanzibar.
HARTMAN, EDMUND L.
1941: Ride 'Em Cowboy, The
Feminine Touch, Flying Ca-
dets.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
HATCH, ERIC
1941 : Road Show. Unexpected
Uncle.
335
Authors' Credits
HAYCOX, ERNEST
1942: Sundown Jim, Apache
Trail.
HAYES, NELSON
1941: Bahama Passage.
HAZARD, LAWRENCE
1942: Destination Unknown.
HECHT, BEN
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
HELLMAN. LILLIAN
1941: The Little Poxes.
HERTZ, DAVID
1941: Love Crazy.
HERVEY, HARRY
1942: Meet the Mob.
HIGGINS, JOHN C.
1942: Kid Glove Killer.
HIGGINS, KENNETH
1941: All-Ameriean Co-ed.
HIGLEY, PHILO
1941 : Remember the Day.
HILL. ETHEL
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1941: The Officer and the
Lady.
HILTON, JAMES
1941 : Rage in Heaven.
1942: Random Harvest.
HOBART, ALICE TISDALE
1941: Law of the Tropics.
HOERL, ARTHUR
1941 : Reg'Iar Fellers.
1942: Boss of Big: Town, The
Pay-Off.
HOFFE, MONCKTON
1941: The Lady Eve.
HOFFENSTEIN. SAMUEL
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
HOFFMAN, AARON
1942: Friendly Enemies.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES
1942: Somewhere I'll Find
You.
HOFFMAN, JOSEPH
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, One Thrilling- Night,
City of Silent Men.
HOLM, CECILE
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
HOMES, GEOFFREY
1941: No Hands on the Clock.
HOPE. EDWARD
1942: True to the Army.
HOPKINS. BETTY
1942: Flight Lieutenant.
HORMAN, ARTHUR T.
1941: In the Navy, Navy
Blues, The Bandit Trail, Hello
Sucker, Obliging: Young Lady.
1942: Desperate Journey.
HOUSEHOLD, GEOFFREY
' 1941: Man Hunt.
HUDSON, HAL
1941: Meet the Chump.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
HOUGH, DONALD
1942: Dudes Are Pretty
People.
HUME, CYRIL
1941: The Bugle Sounds.
HURST, FANNIE
1941: Back Street.
HUSTON, PAUL
1941: Mutiny in the Arctic.
IBANEZ, VICENTE BLASCO
1941: Blood and Sand.
ILES, FRANCIS
1941: Suspicion.
ISHAM, FREDERICK S.
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
JACKSON, HORACE
1941: Bedtime Story.
JACOBS, HARRISON
1941: Jesse James at Bay.
JAMES, EDWARD
1941: Lady From Louisiana.
JARRICO, PAUL
1941: Men of the Timberland;
Tom, Dick and Harry.
JEVNE, JACK
1941: Barnacle Bill.
JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE
1941: Hit the Road.
JONES, GROVER
(Deceased) .
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob.
JONES. VASZARY
1942: I Married an Angel.
KAFKA, JOHN
1941: They Met in Bombay.
1942: Crossroads, Destina-
tion Unknown.
KAHN, GORDON
1941: World Premiere.
KALMAR, BERT
1942: Ship Ahoy.
KANIN, FAY
1942: Sunday Punch.
KANIN, MICHAEL
1942: Sunday Punch, Woman
of the Year.
KAUFMAN, GEORGE S.
1941: The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942: George Washington
Slept Here.
KAUS, GINA
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce, The Wife Takes a
Flyer, They All Kissed the
Bride, Isle of Missing Men.
KAYE, EDWARD
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
KAVANAUGH, FRANCES
1941: The Driftin' Kid. Dyna-
mite Canyon, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
KAYE, BENJAMIN
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
KELLAND, CLARENCE B.
1941: Scattergood Balnes, For
Beauty's Sake.
1942: Valley of the Sun,
Highways by Night.
KELSO, EDMUND
1941: Let's Go Collegiate.
KENDI, ALEXANDER G.
1941: Mary the Boss's Daugh-
ter.
KENDRICK, BAYARD
1942: Eyes in the Night.
KENT, ROBERT E.
1941: Bad Men of Missouri.
1942: City of Silent Men.
KERN. JAMES V.
1941: Look Who's Laughing.
Playmates.
KERRUISH, JESSE D.
1942: The Undying Monster.
KESSEL, GEORGES
1942: Joan of Paris.
KILBOUKNE, FANNIE
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
KIM.. RUFUS
1942: The Hidden Hand.
KIPLING. RUDYARD
1942: Jungle Book.
KIMBLE, LAWRENCE
1941: The Bugle Sounds.
KLINE, WALLY
1941: They Died With Their
Boots On.
KLOKER, JOHN D.
1942: Seven Miles from Al-
catraz.
KNIGHT, ERIC
1942: This Above All.
KOHNER, FREDERICK
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
KOLPE, MAX
1941: Dancing on a Dime.
KRAFFT, JOHN
1941: In Old Cheyenne.
KR.ALY, HANS
1941: It Started With Eve.
KRASNA, NORMAN
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
The Devil and Miss Jones.
KURNITZ. HARRY
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
KYNE. PETER B.
1941: Ride. Kelly. Ride; The
Parson of Panamint.
LA BARBA, FIDEL
1942: Footlight Serenade.
LAIT, JACK, Jr.
1941: San Antonio Rose.
LAMB, ANDE
1942: War Dogs.
LANGDON. HARRY
1942 : House of Errors.
LANG HAM, JAMES R.
1942: Night in New Orleans.
LANIGAN. THOMAS
1941: Golden Hoofs.
LADNER, RING J.
1942: Woman of the Year.
LASKY, JESSE, Jr.
1941: The Singing Hill, Steel
Against the Sky.
1942: The Omaha Trail.
LAI CK, CHESTER
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
LAY. BEIRNE, Jr.
1941: I Wanted Wings.
LAZARUS, ERNA
1941: Double Date.
LEE. CONNIE
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
LEE. ROHAMA
1942: Tonight We Raid Calais.
LEES, ROBERT
1941: Hold That Ghost.
LENGYEL, MELCHIOR
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
LENNART, ISOBEL
1942: Once Upon a Thurs-
day.
LEONARD. CHARLES
1912: Lucky Jordan.
LESLIE, ALEEN
1941 : Affectionately Yours.
336
LEVINSON, ARTHUR
1941 : The Face Behind the
Mask.
LINDSAY. HOWARD
1942: True to the Army.
LLWEWLLYN, RICHARD
1941 : How Green Was My
Valley.
LOGAN, HELEN
1941 : The Great American
Broadcast.
LONDON, JACK
1941: The Sea Wolf.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden.
LONG, HAL
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos.
LONGSTREET, STEPHEN
1942: The Gay Sisters.
LOTHAR, RUDOLPH
1941: That Night in Rio.
LOWE, SHERMAN
1941: Road Agent.
1942: Little Joe, the Wrang-
ler.
LUBITSCH, ERNST
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
LUDWIG, WILLIAM
1941: Love Crazy.
LUSTIG, JEAN
1941: Dancing' on a Dime.
LYDON, BARRE
1941: Sundown.
LYTTON, BART
1942: Tomorrow We Live.
MacDONALD, PHILIP
1942: Whispering Ghosts,
Nightmare.
MacFADDEN,
HAMILTON
1942: They Shall Not March
Alone.
MacGRATH, HAROLD
1942: Right to the Heart.
MacKENZIE, AENEAS
1941: They Died With Their
Boots On.
MacVEIGH, SUE
1942: Grand Central Murder.
McCALL, MARY C, Jr.
1942: On the Sunny Side.
MeCAREY, LEO
1942: Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
McCONNELL. FRED
1942: Swamp Woman.
McCONVILLE, BERNARD
1941: Saddlemates, Riding the
Wind.
McCULLEY, JOHNSTON
1941 : Doomed Caravan.
McGOWAN, DORRELL
1941 : Down Mexico Way.
1942: Stardust on the Range.
McGOWAN, JACK
1941: Lady Be Good.
McGOWAN, STUART E.:
1941: Down Mexico Way.
1942: Stardust on the Range.
McGUIRE, WILLIAM
ANTHONY
(Deceased) .
1941: Ziegield Girl.
MACAULEY, RICHARD
1941: Manpower.
MACPHERSON, L.
du ROCHER
1941 : Washington Melodrama.
MACKAYE, DOROTHY
1942: Lady Gangster.
MANDEL. FRANK
1941: Keeping Company, The
Wild Man of Borneo.
MARION, CHARLES R.
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
MARKEY, GENE
1941: You're the One.
MARLOW, BRIAN
1941: Among the Living.
MARQUAND, J. P.
1941: H. M. Pulham, Esq.
MARSHALL, EDISON
1942: Son of Fury.
MARTIN, AL
1941: Flying Wild, The In-
visible Ghost.
1942: Mississippi Gambler.
MARTIN, QUINN
1941: Blondie Goes Latin.
MATSON, NORMAN
1942: I Married a Witch.
MAUGHAM, W. SOMERSET
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
MAY, JOE
1941: The Invisible Woman.
MAYER, EDWIN JUSTUS
1941: Underground.
MAYO. MARGARET
1942: Twin Beds.
MEADE, LAWRENCE
1941: Stolen Paradise.
MEARSON, LYON
1941: Our Wife.
MEEHAN. ELIZABETH
1942 : Parachute Nurse.
MELTZER, LEWIS
1941: Texas.
MERIVALE, BERNARD
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
MERTON. ROGER
1942: King of the Stallions.
MILES, CARLTON
1942: Lady Gangster.
MILLHAUSER, BERTRAM
1942: Sweater Girl.
MOFFITT, JACK
1941 : A Man Betrayed.
MOLNAR, FERENO
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
MONROE, THOMAS
1941: Ball of Fire.
MONTGOMERY, JAMES H.
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
MOONEY, MARTIN
1941: Paper Bullets, Mr. Ce-
lebrity, Emergency Landing.
1942: Men of San Quentin,
The Broadway Big Shot, Mr.
Wise Guy, Foreign Agent.
MORGAN, AINS WORTH
1941: South of Tahiti.
MUIR, AUGUSTUS
1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine.
MURFIN, JANE
1941: Smilin' Through.
Authors9 Credits
MURPHY, RICHARD
1941: The Singing Hill. Fly-
ing Blind.
1942: Jesse James. Jr.
MUSSELMAN, M. M.
1941: The Bride Came C.O.D.,
Playmates.
1942: Get Hep to Love.
MYTON, FRED
1941: Gentleman From Dixie.
NEBEL, FREDERICK
1941: Sleepers West, A Shot
in the Dark.
NORDHOFF, CHARLES
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
NOVELLO, IVOR
1941: Free and Easy.
NUGENT, ELLIOTT
1942: The Male Animal.
OAKS, THERESA
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
O'CONNELL, THOMAS E.
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask.
O'HANLON, JAMES
1942: Over My Dead Body.
ODLUM, JEROME
1941: Nine Lives Are Not
Enough.
OLIVARI, CARLOS
1942 : You Were Never Lov-
lier.
OLIVER, JENNIE H.
1942: Mokey.
OLSEN, GEORGE
1942: Pittsburgh.
OPPENHEIM. E. PHILLIPS
1942: The Great Impersona-
tion.
OPPENHEIMER, GEORGE
1942: A Yank at Eton.
ORTH, MARION
1942: Mississippi Gambler.
OWEN, FRANK
1942: The Avengers.
OWEN, SEENA
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
PALMER, STUART
1942: Home in Wyomin'.
PANAMA, NORMAN
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
PERCY, EDWARD
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
PERRIN, NAT
1941: The Big Store. Hellza-
poppin.
PETKERE. BERNICE
1942: Sabotage Squad.
PIROSH, ROBERT
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
PLYMPTON, GEORGE
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals.
POE, EDGAR ALLEN
1942: Mystery of Marie Roget.
POLLACK, LEW
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
POWYS, STEPHEN
1941: Moon Over Miami.
PRATT, THEODORE
1941: Mercy Island.
1942: Juke Girl.
337
Authors' Credits
PRESNELL, ROBERT
1941: Meet John Doe.
PRINDLE. JAMES
1942: Orchestra Wives.
PROl'TY. OLIVE HIGGINS
1942: Now, Voyagrer.
QUEEN, ELLERY
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Ellery Queen
and the Perfect Crime.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen.
RACKIN. MARTIN
1941: Buy Me That Town.
RAISON, MILTON
1941 : Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
1942: Jungle Siren, Bombs
Over Burma, The Lady from
Chung-king.
RAND, ANN
1941: Night of January 16th.
RANSOM, STEPHEN
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler':
RANSOME, MARY C.
1941: No Greater Sin.
RAPF, MAURICE
1942: Call of the Canyon.
RAPHAELSON, SAMSON
1941: Skylark.
RATH. FRED
1942: Give Out. Sisters.
RAUH, STANLEY
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
1942: A-Haunting We Will Go.
RAWSON. CLAYTON
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die.
REED, TOM
1942: Hello, Annapolis: Pitts
burgh.
REEVES, THEODORE
1941: Doctors Don't Tell.
1942: Almost Married.
REINHARDT, BETTY
1941: Maisie Was a Lady.
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
REISNER, CHARLES
1942: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die.
REMARQUE, ERICH MARIA
1941: So Ends Our Night.
RHINE, LARRY
1941 : A Dangerous Game.
1942: Top Sergeant.
RINALDO, FREDERIC I.
1941: Hold That Ghoet.
KICE, ALICE HEGAN
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch.
RINEHART, MARY
ROBERTS
1941: The Nurse's Secret.
1942: Tish.
BIOS, SIXTO PONDAL
1942: You Were Never Love-
lier.
RIPPERGER, WALTER
1941: I'll Sell My Life.
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away, Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant.
ROBERTSON, WILLARD
1943: Moontide.
BOBBINS, SAM
1941: The Masked Rider.
ROBERTS, BEN
1941: South of Panama. Gam-
bling Daughters, Borrowed
Hero.
1942: Fly by Night.
ROBERTS, STANLEY
1941 : Sunny.
1942: Who Done It?. Behind
the Eight Ball.
ROBINS, SAM
1941: Lucky Devils.
1942: The Corpse Vanishes.
Lady from Chungking.
ROGERS, CAMERON
1941: Belle Starr.
ROGERS, HOWARD EMMETT
1942: Crossroads. For Me and
My Gal.
ROOT, WELLS
1941: The Get-Away.
ROPES, BRADFORD
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow.
1942: Ship Ahoy.
RORICK, ISABEL SCOTT
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?
ROSS. LEONARD Q.
1942: All Through the Night.
ROUSE, RUSSEL
1942: Yokel Boy.
RUBEL, JAMES L.
1941 : The Medico of Painted
Springs. Thunder Over the
Prairie. Prairie Stranger.
RUBIN, JACK
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
RUBIN, J. WALTER
(Deceased) .
1941: The Get-Away.
1942: The Fleet's In.
RUBIN, STANLEY
1941: Burma Convoy.
RUNYON, DAMON
1941: Tight Shoes.
1942: Butch Minds the Baby.
The Big Street.
RUTHVEN, ORMOND
1941: Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day.
RYAN, DON
1941: Death Valley Outlaws.
RYERSON, FLORENCE
1941: Her First Beau.
SABATINI, RAFAEL
1942: The Black Swan.
SACKHEEtf, JERRY
1941: Richest Man in Town.
ST. CLAIRE, ARTHUR
1941: Road Agent.
1942: Stagecoach Buckaroo.
ST. JOHN, ADELA ROGERS
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
SALKOW, SIDNEY
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance. Time Out for
Rhythm.
SALTEN, FELIX
1942: Bambi.
SAMUELS, CHARLES
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
SANDS, LEE
1942: Give Out. Sisters.
SARECKY, LOUIS
1941: Kansas Cyclon*.
SAUBER, HARRY
1941: Here Comes Happiness.
SAYRE, GEORGE W.
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
Queen of Broadway. Jungle
Siren.
SCHNITZER, GERALD
1942: The Corpse Vanishes.
Bowery at Midnight.
SCHRANK, JOSEPH
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
The Magnificent Dope.
SCHROEDER, DORIS
1942: Stagecoach Express. The
Sombrero Kid.
SCHULBERG, BUDD
1941: Week-End for Three.
SCHWARTZ, SID
1941: Man-Made Monster.
SCOTT, ALLAN
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
SEABROOK, EDWARD F.
1941 : Tanks a Million.
SEFF, MANUEL
1941: Married Bachelor.
SEGALL, HARRY
1941: Here Comes Mr. Jordan.
SELWYN, EDGAR
1942: Pierre of the Plains.
SHANE, MAXWELL
1941: Flying Blind.
SHANNON, ROBERT T.
1942: Pardon My Stripes.
Sleepytime Gal. Sons of the
Pioneers, Ice-Capades Revue.
SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD
1941: Major Barbara.
SHAW, IRWIN
1941: Out of the Fog.
SHELDON, E. LLOYD
1941: International Lady.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.
SHELDON, SIDNEY
1941: South of Panama. Gam-
bling Daughters, Borrowed
Hero.
1942: Fly by Night.
SHERRIFF, R. C.
1942: Stand By for Action.
SHIPMAN, SAMUEL
1942: Friendly Enemies.
SHORT, LUKE
1941: Hurry, Charlie. Hurry.
SHUMATE, HAROLD
1941: Badlands of Dakota.
SHUTE, NEVIL
1942: The Pied Piper.
SILVERSTEIN, DAVID
1941: I Killed That Man.
SIODMAK, KURT
1941 : The Invisible Woman,
Aloma of the South Seas, Mid-
night Angel.
SMITH, HELEN VREELAND
1941: Moon Over Her Shoul-
der.
SMITH, LADY ELEANOR
1941: The Men in Her Life.
SMITH, PAUL GERARD
1941 : Tanks a Million.
1942 : Jail House Blues, Pri-
vate Buckaroo, Here We Go
Again.
SMITH, THORNE
1942: I Married a Witch.
SMITTER, WESSEL
1941: Wranglers' Roost. The
Kid's Last Ride. Gauchos of
the Eldorado.
338
SOBEL, JACK
1941: Thieves Fall Out.
SOLT, ANDREW P.
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride.
SPENCE, HARTZEL
1941: One Foot in Heaven.
SPENCE, RALPH
1942: The Life of O. Henry.
SPENCER, FRANZ G.
1941: Down in San Diego,
Midnight Angel.
1942: Born to Sing:.
SPENCER, JEANNE
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton.
SPEWACK, SAMUEL
1942: The World at War.
SPIEGELGASS, LEONARD
1941: Million Dollar Baby.
1942: All Through the Night.
STACKPOOLE, H. DE VERE
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
STARR, JIMMY
1942: A Night for Crime.
STEINBECK, JOHN
1942: Tortilla Flat.
STERN, TONY
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
STEVENSON, BURTON E.
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot.
STEVENSON, ROBERT
LOUIS
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
STEWART, DONALD OGDEN
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
STONE, IRVING
1941 : Arkansas Judge.
STONE, WILLIAM
1941: The Devil Commands.
STRABEL, THELMA
1942: Reap the Wild Wind,
The Forest Rangers.
STRUTHER, JAN
1942 : Mrs. Miniver.
SUCHER, HENRY
1942: The Miracle Kid.
SULLIVAN, C. GARDNER
1942: Jackass Mail.
SULLIVAN, WALLACE
1942: Sabotage Squad.
SUTHERLAND, SIDNEY
1941: Bowery Boy.
SWERLING, JO
1941: New York Town.
TARKINGTON, BOOTH
1941: Father's Son.
1942 : The Magnificent Amber-
sons.
TAYLOR, ERIC
1941: The Great Swindle.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein.
TAYLOR, MATT
1942: Road to Happiness.
TAYLOR, SAMUEL W.
1942: The Man Who Returned
to Life.
THERY JACQUES
1942: Joan of Paris. Between
Us Girls.
THOMAS, BRANDON
1941: Charley's Aunt.
THOMAS, FAITH
1942 : Rock River Renegades.
THURBER, JAMES
1941: Rise and Shine.
1942: The Male Animal.
TITUS, HAROLD
1941: The Great Mr. Nobody.
TOWNLEY, JACK
1941: Country Fair, Pud-
din'head.
TROSPER, GUY
1942: Girls Trouble.
TROTTI, LAMAR
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
TRUMBO, DALTON
1941: Accent on Love, You
Belong to Me.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew.
TUGEND, HARRY
1941: Pot O' Gold, Caught In
the Draft, Birth of the Blues.
TUPPER, TRISTAM
1942: Klondike Fury.
TWIST, JOHN
1941 : Parachute Battalion,
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Army Surgeon.
ULMER, EDGAR
1942: Prisoner of Japan, To-
morrow We Live. Corregidor,
My Son — the Hero.
VADNAI, L.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
VAN DRUTEN, JOHN
1941: One Night in Lisbon.
VAN EYSS, EDGAR
1941 : I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island.
VAN EYSS, OSSO
1941 : I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island.
VAN UIPEK, KAY
1941: Kathleen.
VAN GPP, VIRGINIA
1941 : Virginia, Come Live
With Me.
VARNICK, NEIL P.
1942: Danger in the Pacific.
The Mummy's Tomb.
VEILLER, BAYARD
1941: The Trial of Mary
Dugan.
VERDIER, ED
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches.
VERNEUIL, LOUIS
1941: My Life With Caroline.
VOSPER, FRANK
1941: Shadows on the Stairs.
WALD, JERRY
1941: Manpower.
WALD, MALVIN
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
WALES, HENRY
1941 : Confirm or Deny.
WALLACE, FRANCIS
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night.
WALTERS, JERRIE
1941: Small Town Deb.
339
Authors9 Credits
WARE, LEON
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring.
WATKINS, MAURINE
1942: Roxie Hart.
WEAD, FRANK
1941: International Squadron,
Dive Bomber.
WEBB, JAMES
1941: Sheriff of Tombstone.
WEBSTER, M. COATES
1942: My Favorite Spy.
WELCH, DOUG
1941: We Go Fast.
WHEELWRIGHT, RALPH
1941: Blossoms in the Dust.
WHITE, LESLIE T.
1941 : Strange Alibi, Danger-
ous Lady.
WHITE, EDDY
1942: The Sombrero Kid.
WHITE, IRVING
1942: Always in My Heart.
WHITE, STEWART
EDWARD
1941: Wild Geese Calling.
WHITE, WILLIAM L.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
WILBUR, CRANE
1942: The Life of Touhy.
WILDER, BILLY
1941: Ball of Fire.
WILDES, NEWLIN L.
1942: Heart of the Rio.
Grande.
WILLIAMS, EMLYN
1942: Life Begnis at Eight-
Thirty.
WILLIAMS, REBECCA Y.
1941: The Vanishing Vir-
ginian.
WILLIS, F. McGREW
1941: Sis Hopkins.
WILSON, WARREN
1941: Tanks a Million.
1942: Blondie Goes to College.
WOOD, BRENDAN
1941 : Bowery Blitzkrieg-.
WOOLF, EDGAR ALLAN
1942: What's Cooking?
WOOLRICH, CORNELL
1942: Street of Chance.
WORMSER, ANNE
1941: West Point Widow.
WRIGHT, HAROLD BELL
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills.
WVLIE, I. A. R.
1942: Keeper of the Flame.
WYLIE, PHILIP
1942: Springtime in the Rock-
ies.
YATES, GEORGE W.
1941: The Devil Pays Off.
YOST, ROBERT
1942: Sunset Serenade, The
Phantom Plainsmen.
YOUNG, TERENCE
1942: Suicide Squad.
ZIMET, JULIAN
1941: The Devil Pays Off.
Screenplay Writers
Credits for 1941 and 1942
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ADAMS, CLAY
1941: Petticoat Politics, The
Gay Vagabond.
ADAMS, GERALD D.
1942: Duke of the Navy. The
Miracle Kid.
ADAMSON, EWART
1942: The House of Errors.
ADREOX. FRANKLYN
1942: SOS Coast Guard. The
Yukon Patrol.
AMSTER, LEWIS
1942: Tough As They Come.
AXDERSOX, CHARLES
1941: The Pioneers.
ANDERSON, DORIS
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch.
ANDREWS, JACK
1941: Marry the Boss's
Daughter.
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
ANDREWS, ROBERT D.
1941 : The Devil Commands.
Under Age, Sweetheart of the
Campus.
1942: Road to Happiness,
Sherlock Holmes and the Voice
of Terror.
ANTHONY, STUART
(Deceased) .
1941 : The Monster and the
Girl, The Shepherd of the
Hills.
ARTHUR, ART
1941: Tight Shoes, Sailors on
Leave.
1942: True to the Army.
Sleepytime Gal. Dr. Broadway.
Priorities on Parade.
ATWATER, GLADYS
1942: American Empire.
AVERY, STEPHEN M.
1941: Four Mothers.
1942: The Male Animal.
BACHMANN, LAWRENCE P.
1942 : Fingers at the Window.
Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant.
BALDERSTON, JOHN L.
1941: Scotland Yard, Smilin'
Through.
1942: Stand By for Action,
Tennessee Johnson.
BALDWIN, EARL
1941: She Couldn't Say No,
Honeymoon for Three, Unholy
Partners.
BANCROFT, HENRY
1941: I Killed That Man.
BARTLETT, SY
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad.
BEATTY, GEORGE
1941: You're in the Army
Now.
BEAUDINE, WILLIAM
1942: Duke of the Navy.
BEECHER, ELIZABETH
1942: The Silver Bullet: Little
Joe. The Wrangler.
BEHRMAN, S. N.
1941: Two-Faeed Woman.
BELGARD, ARNOLD
1941: Road Show, My Life
With Caroline.
BENET, STEPHEN
VINCENT
1941: Here Is a Man.
BENNETT, CHARLES
1941 : They Dare Not Love.
1942 : Joan of Paris, Reap the
Wild Wind.
BENNETT, DOROTHY
1942: When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
BEZZERIDES, A. I.
1942: Juke Girl.
BIGELOW, JOE
1942: Here We Go Again.
BILSON, GEORGE R.
1942: Busses Roar.
BINYON, CLAUDE
1941: You Belong to Me.
1942: Take a Letter, Darling;
Holiday Inn.
BLANKFORT, HENRY
1942: Klondike Fury, Rubber
Racketeers, Tales of Man-
hattan.
BLANKFORT, MICHAEL
1941: Adam Had Four Sons,
Texas.
1942: Flight Lieutenant.
BLUM, EDWIN
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
BOARDMAN, TRUE
1942 : Ride 'Em Cowboy, Par-
don My Sarong, Between Us
Girls.
BODEEN, DE WITT
1942: Cat People.
BOEHM, DAVID
1942: Powder Town.
340
BOLTON, MURIEL ROY
1942: This Time for Keeps:
Henry Aldrich. Editor.
BOOTH, ERNEST
1942: Men of San Quentin.
BOOTH, CHARLES G.
1941: Sundown.
BOROWSKY, MARVIN
1941: Free and Easy.
1942: Reunion.
BOWERS, JESS
1941: Arizona Bound.
1942: Ghost Town Law. Down
Texas Way, Riders of the
West, West of the Law. Dawn
on the Great Divide.
BOWERS, WILLIAM
1942: My Favorite Spy. Seven
Days' Leave.
BOYLAN, MALCOLM S.
1941 : Mr. District Attorney.
Sailors on Leave. Mercy
Island, The Devil Pays Off,
Red River Valley.
1942: Remember Pearl Harbor.
BRACKETT, CHARLES
1941: Hold Back the Dawn,
Ball of Fire.
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor. m\1
BRANCH, HOUSTON
1941: Mystery Ship.
BRAUS, MORTIMER
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring.
BRECHER, IRVING
1941 : Shadow of the Thin
Man.
BREN, J. ROBERT
1942: American Empire.
BRENT, WILLIAM
1942: The Spirit of Stanford.
BRESLOW, LOU
1941: Sleepers West, Great
Gun.
1942: Blondie Goes to College.
Whispering Ghosts, A-Haunt-
ing We Will Go.
BRICE, MONTE
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away. Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost.
BRICKER. GEORGE
1941: Murder by Invitation,
The Blonde From Singapore.
1942: North to the Klondike.
Meet the Mob: Little Tokyo.
U. S. A.; Lure of the Islands.
BRIGHT, JOHN
1942: Broadway.
BRODNEY, OSCAR
1942: Moonlight in Havana,
When Johnny Comes Marching-
Home.
BROWN, GEORGE C.
1941: Angels With Broken
Wings.
1942: Youth on Parade.
BROWN, KARL
1941: Mr. District Attorney,
Rookies on Parade. I Was a
Prisoner on Devil's Island,
Under Fiesta Stars.
1942: Phantom Killer.
BRUCE, GEORGE
1941 : The Corsican Brothers.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark, Miss Annie Rooney,
Stand By for Action.
BRDCKNER, WILLIAM
1941 : Riders of the Purple
Sage.
1942: Sundown Jim, Dr. Re-
nault's Secret.
BUCHMAN, HAROLD
1941 : Romance of the Rio
Grande. The Perfect Snob.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
It Happened in Flatbush.
BUCHMAN, SIDNEY
1941: Here Comes Mr. Jordan.
1942: The Talk of the Town.
BUCKNER, ROBERT H.
1941: Dive Bomber.
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
BUELL, JED
1942: Professor Creeps.
BULLOCK. WALTER
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde. For Beauty's Sake,
Moon Over Her Shoulder.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Springtime in the Rockies.
BURBRIDGE, BETTY
1941: Thunder Over the
Prairie.
1942: Stardust on the Sage.
BURNETT, W. R.
1941: High Sierra, The Get-
Away.
1942: This Gun for Hire.
Wake Island.
BURTON, VAL
1941: Henry Aldrich for Pres-
ident, Glamour Boy.
1942: Henry and Dizzy; Henry
Aldrich. Editor.
BUTLER, FRANK
1941: Road to Zanzibar,
Aloma of the South Seas.
1942: My Favorite Blonde,
Beyond the Blue Horizon,
Wake Island. Road to Morocco.
BUTLER, HUGO
1941: Barnacle Bill.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road. The Omaha Trail.
CABANNE, CHRISTY
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings.
CASE, ROBERT ORMOND
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
CADY, JERRY
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs. Playgirl. They Met in
Argentina, Repent at Leisure
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea.
What's Cooking?
CAESAR, ARTHUR
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton.
CAMPBELL, ALAN
1941: Week-End for Three.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
CARROLL, RICHARD
1941: Three Girls About
Town.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad
CARSON, ROBERT
1941: Western Union.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
CASPARY, VERA
1941: Lady From Louisiana.
CAVEN, TAYLOR
1941: Petticoat Politics, The
Gay Vagabond.
1942: Arizona Terrors, Jesse
James, Jr.
CAVETT, FRANK
1942: Syncopation.
CAYLOR. ROSE
1942: Fingers at the Window
CHANDLEE. HARRY
1941: Sergeant York.
CHANSLOR. ROY
1941: Washington Melodrama.
Burma Convoy.
1942: Unseen Enemy, Treat
'Em Rou^h. Mississippi Gam-
bler. Bombay Clipper. Escape
from Hong Kong. Drums of
the Congo, The Navy Comes
Through.
CHAPIN, ANNE M.
1941 : Dancing on a Dime.
Sunset in Wyoming.
CHAPIN, ROBERT
1941 : Bowery Boy.
1942: Prisoner of Japan, Isle
of Missing Men.
CHAPLIN, PRESCOTT
1941: Never Give a Sucker an
Even Break.
CHAPMAN, BEN
1941 : Six Lessons From Mad-
ame La Zonga, A Dangerous
Game.
CHENEY, J. BENTON
1941: Doomed Caravan, In
Old Colorado. Pirates on
Horseback. Border Vigilantes,
Outlaws of the Desert. Riders
of the Timberline, Twilight on
the Trail, Stick to Your Guns.
1942 : Undercover Man. Ro-
mance on the Range, Pirates
of the Prairie.
CHEVIGNY, HECTOR
1942: You Can't Escape For-
ever.
CHODOROV, JEROME
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
1942: My Sister Eileen.
CHURCHILL, EDWARD
1941 : Power Dive, Forced
Landing.
CLEMONS, LARRY
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
CLEMENTS, ROY
1942: Professor Creeps.
Screenplay
Writ e r s
CLIFTON, ELMER
1941: I'll Sell My Life.
CLORK, HARRY
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
Whistling in the Dark, Down
in San Diego.
1942: Ship Ahoy, Born to
Sing.
COCHRANE, DORCAS
1942: Juke Box Jenny, Fight-
ing Bill Fargo.
COCKRELL, FRANK
1942: Lady in a Jam.
COFFEE, LENORE J.
1941: The Great Lie.
1942: The Gay Sisters.
COHN, BENNETT
1941 : Two-Gun Sheriff, Wy-
oming Wildcat, Desert Bandit
Man From Montana.
COLDEWAY, ANTHONY
1941 : Wyoming Wildcat,
Shadows on the Stairs The
Nurse's Secret.
1942: Lady Gangster, Busses
Roar. The Hidden Hand. The
Gorilla Man.
COLE, LESTER
1941: Footsteps in the Dark,
Among the Living, Midnight
Angel.
COLLIER, JOHN
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
COLLINS, RICHARD
1941: Lady Scarf ace.
COMMANDING ADELE
1942: Always in My Heart.
CONNELL, RICHARD
1941: Nice Girl?
1942: Rio Rita.
CONNELLY, MARC
1942: I Married a Witch, Re-
union.
CONNOLLY, MYLES
1941 : Tarzan's Secret Treas-
ure.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture, Between Us Girls.
CONRAD, EUGENE
1941: Niagara Falls.
1942: About Face.
CONSELMAN, WILLIAM, Jr.
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride: Last
of the Duanes.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
COONS, C. C.
1941: Riot Squad.
COOPER, OLIVE
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, In Old Cheyenne. The
Singing Hill, Sheriff of Tomb-
stone, The Great Train Rob-
bery, Down Mexico Way, Ice-
Capades.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, The
Affairs of Jimmy Valentine,
Call of the Canyon.
CORBY, ELLEN
1941: Twilight on the TraP
341
Screenplay
Writers
CORMACK, BARTLETT
( Deceased ) .
1941: Unholy Partners.
COTTEN, JOSEPH
1942: Journey Into Fear.
COTTRELL. BILL
1941 : The Reluctant Drag-on.
COWARD, NOEL
1942: In Which We Serve.
COX, MORGAN
1941: Desperate Cargo, Road
Agent.
COYLE, JOHN T.
1941: Desperate Cairo.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
CUMMINGS, IRVING, Jr.
1941: Ride. Kelly, Ride; Last
of the Duanes.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
CROWLEY, WILLIAM X.
1942: Professor Creeps.
CRUTCHER, ROBERT RILEY
1942: Girl Trouble.
DALMAS, HERBERT
1941: Pals of the Pecos. Sad-
dlemates.
DANDY, NED
1942: Tramp. Tramp. Tramp.
DANE, MAXWELL
1942: Torpedo Boat.
DARLING, W. SCOTT
1941 : Double Date.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein. Sin Town. Sherlock
Holmes and the Secret Wea-
pon, The Great Impersonation.
DAVES, DELMAR
1941: Night of January 16th
Unexpected Uncle.
1942: You Were Never Lov-
lier.
DAVIS, DONALD
1942: Hello, Annapolis.
DAVIS, EDDIE M.
1942: Too Many Women.
House of Errors.
DAVIS, FRANK
1941 : Remember the Day.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?
DAWN, ISABEL
1941: A Man Betrayed. Doc-
tors Don't Tell, Lady for a
Night.
1942: Yokei Boy. A Tragedy at
Midnight. Remember Pearl
Harbor.
DE GAW, BOYCE
1941: Lady for a Night.
<le GRUNWALD, ANATOLE
1942: The Avengers.
DEIX, EDWARD
1942: Baby Face Morgan, Boss
of Big Town, The Pay-Off.
DE LEON, WALTER
1941: Pot 0' Gold, Birth of
the Blues.
1942: The Feet's In.
DE MOND, ALBERT
1941 : The Great Swindle, Sad-
dlcmates, Outlaws of the Cher-
okee Trail, Gangs of Sonora,
Gauchos of the Eldorado, West
of Cimarron.
DENHAM, REGINALD
1941 : Ladies in Retirement.
DEVAL, JACQUES
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
DE WOLF, KAREN
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin, Her
First Beau, Tillie the Toiler,
Blondie in Society; Go West,
Young Lady.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
Meet the Stewarts.
DO NIGER, WALTER
1941: Mob Town.
1942 : Danger in the Pacific.
DOUGLAS, GORDON
1941: Topper Returns.
DOUGLAS, RITA
1941: The Jungle Man.
DRAKE, OLIVER
1941: City of Missing Girls,
Pals of the Pecos, Kansas Cy-
clone, Hard Guy, The Lone
Rider Ambushed.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
Today I Hang, Shut My Big
Mouth. Deep in the Heart of
Texas. The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa.
DRATLER, JAY
1941 : Meet Boston Blackie,
Where Did You Get That
Girl?
1942: Fly by Night, The Wife
Takes a Flyer. Get Hep to
Love.
DREIFUSS, ARTHUR
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
DUFF. WARREN
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
DUFFY, ALBERT
1941: The Roar of the Press.
Down Mexico Way, Two
Latins From Manhattan.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come:
Sleepytime Gal. Sweetheart of
the Fleet.
DUNNE, PHILIP
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Son of Fury.
d'USSEAU, ARNAUD
1941 : Lady Scarf ace.
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die, Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Just Off Broadway.
1) UK LAN, ARTHUR G.
1942: Swamp Woman.
EARL, KENNETH
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers.
1942: Twin Beds. Seven Day's
Leave.
ELISCU, EDWARD
1941: Sis Hopkins.
ELLIS, ROBERT
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Sun Valley Sere-
nade
1942: Song of the Islands.
Footlight Serenade, Iceland.
EMMETT, ROBERT
1941 : Rolling Home to Texa».
Wanderers of the West. Silrer
Stallion. Dynamite Canyon,
The Driftin' Kid. Riding the
Sunset Trail.
ENDORE, GUY
1941 : Lady From Louisiana.
EXCEL, SAMUEL G.
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. Ride on Vaquero.
Scotland Yard, Charlie Chan
in Rio, Private Nurse: Blue.
White and Perfect.
1942: Young America. Thru
Different Eyes.
ENGLUND, KEN
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Nothing But the Truth.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
Springtime in the Rockies.
EPSTEIN. JULIUS
1941 : Strawberry Blonde. The
Bride Came C. O. D., The
Man Who Came to Dinner.
1942: The Male Animal. Casa-
blanca.
EPSTEIN, PHILIP G.
1941: Srawberry Blonde. The
Bride Came C. O. D., The
Man Who Came to Dinner.
1942: The Male Animal. Casa-
blanca.
ESTABROOK, HOWARD
1941: International Lady. New
Wine. The Corsican Brothers.
ETTINGER, DON
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
FELTON. EARL
1941 : The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance, The Lone Wolf
Keeps a Date. The Pittsburgh
Kid, World Premiere. Sierra
Sue.
1942: Sunset Serenade. Heart of
the Golden West.
FENTON, FRANKLYN
1941: The Gay Falcon. A Date
With the Falcon.
1942: The Falcon Takes Over.
Highways by Night.
FERRIS, WALTER
1941 : Melody for Three.
FESSIER, MICHAEL
1941: You'll Never Get Rich.
1942: You Were Never Lov-
lier.
FIELDS, DOROTHY
1941: Father Takes a Wife.
FIELDS, HERBERT
1941: Father Takes a Wife.
FIELDS, JOSEPH A.
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
1942: My Sister Eileen.
FIMBERG, HAL
1941: The Big Store.
FINKEL, ABEN
1941 : Sergeant York.
1942: The Big Shot.
FINKEL, ROBERT
1941 : Fugitive Valley, Wran-
glers' Roost.
FINKLEHOFFE, FRED
1941: Babes on Broadway.
1942: For Me and My Gal.
342
FISHER, STEVE
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
FITE, MAJOR HUGH
1941: Parachute Battalion.
FITZSIMMONS, CORTLAND
1942: Fiesta.
FLOURNOY, RICHARD
1941: Blondie Goes Latin:
Go West, Young Lady; Bed-
time Story.
FODOR, LADISLAS
1941: A Very Young Lady.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
Girl Trouble.
FOREMAN, CARL
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
FORT, GARRETT
1941: Among the Living,
Ladies in Retirement.
1942: Street of Chance.
FORTUNE, JAN
1941: The Vanishing- Vir-
ginian.
1942: Mokey.
FOSS, FANYA
1941: Richest Man in Town,
The Stork Pays Off.
FOSTER, LEWIS B.
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.,
I Live on Danger.
FOWLER, GENE
1941: Billy the Kid.
FRANKLIN, PAUL
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, Where Did You Get
That Girl?, The Return of
Daniel Boone, Across the
Sierras, Hands Across the
Rockies, Thundering' Hoofs.
1942: Fighting Bill Fargo.
Down Rio Grande Way, Riders
of the Northland, Overland to
Deadwood.
FREEMAN, EVERETT
1942: Larceny. Inc.; George
Washington Slept Here.
FRENCH, LLOYD
1942: Snuffy Smith. Yard
Bird.
FROELICK, ANNE
1941: Shining Victory.
FROESCHEL, GEORGE
1942: Mrs. Miniver. Random
Harvest.
FUCHS, DANIEL
1942 : The Big Shot. The Hard
Way.
FURTHMAN, JULES
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
GAMET, KENNETH
1941 : Strange Alibi, The Smil-
ing Ghost, Highway West,
The Great Mr. Nobody.
1942: Flying Tigers, Pitts-
burgh.
GANGELIN, PAUL
1941: Tarzan's Secret Treas-
ure.
1942: Nazi Agent.
GARRETT, GRANT
1941: Model Wife.
GARRETT, OLIVER H. P.
1942: Careful, Soft Shoulders.
GATES, HARVEY
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
1942: Black Dragons, The
Corpse Vanishes, Mr. Wise
Guy, Let's Get Tough!, Smart
Alecks, 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge.
GEOROG, L.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
GERAGHTY, GERALD
1941: Badlands of Dakota, Se-
crets of the Wastelands, South
of Tahiti.
1942: Sunset on the Desert.
Sin Town.
GERAGHTY, MAURICE
1942: West of Tombstone,
Apache Trail.
GIBBONS, ELIOT
1941: Desert Bandit, The
Apache Kid, Under Fiesta
Stars.
GIBNEY, SHERIDAN
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
1942 : Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
GILBERT, EDWIN
1942: All Through the Night;
Larceny, Inc.
GITTENS, WYNDHAM
1941: The Medico of Painted
Springs.
GLAZER, BENJAMIN
1941: Paris Calling.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
GOFF, IVAN
1941: Sunset in Wyoming.
COLD, LEO
1942 : Once Upon a Thursday.
GOLDBECK, WILLIS
1941 : The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare, Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day, Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie, Dr.
Gillespie's New Assistant.
GOLDEN, RAY
1941: The Big Store.
GOLDSMITH, CLIFFORD
1941: Life With Henry.
GORDON, LEON
1941: They Met in Bombay.
1942: White Cargo.
GOTTLIEB, ALEX
1941: Lucky Devils, Meet the
Chump.
GOW, JAMES
1941: Moonlight in Hawaii.
GRANET, BERT
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob; Footlight Fever, Oblig-
ing Young Lady.
GRANT, JAMES EDWARD
1941 : Johnny Eager.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
GRANT, JOHN
1941 : In the Navy, Hold That
Ghost.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, Par-
don My Sarong, Who Done It?
GRANT, MORTON
1941 : Along the Rio Grande,
Robbers of the Range, Moon-
light in Hawaii, Riding the
Screenplay
Writ e r s
Wind, Melody Lane, Land of
the Open Range.
1942: Westward Ho.
GRASHIN, MAURIE
1941 : Mountain Moonlight.
1942: Sons of the Pioneers.
GRAY, JOHN
1942: Snuffy Smith. Yard
Bird.
GRAYSON, CHARLES
1941: She Couldn't Say No,
Thieves Fall Out, Under-
ground, Law of the Tropics,
Bad Men of Missouri.
GREEN, HOWARD J.
1941: The Mad Doctor, The
Big Boss, Two in a Taxi,
Harmon of Michigan.
1942: Cadets on Parade. The
Spirit of Stanford.
GREENE, EVE
1941: Night of January 16th.
1942: Sweater Girl, Joan of
Ozark.
GROSS, MILT
1941: Sis Hopkins, Rookies on
Parade, Puddin'head.
GUNZBURG, MILTON
1941 : The Devil Commands.
HALL, DONCHO
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird.
HALL, NORMAN S.
1942: The Yukon Patrol, The
Sombrero Kid.
HAMILTON, WILLIAM
(Deceased) .
1942: Call Out the Marines.
HANEMAN, H. W.
1941: Cadet Girl.
HARARI, ROBERT
1941: Ice-Capades.
1942: Joan of Ozark.
HARRIS, RAY S.
1942: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
HARRISON, JOAN
1941: Suspicion.
1942: Saboteur.
HARTMAN, DON
1941: Road to Zanzibar, Lif?
With Henry, Nothing But the
Truth.
]942: My Favorite Blonde.
Road to Morocco.
HARTMANN, EDMUND L.
1941: San Francisco Docks,
Time Out for Rhythm, Sweet-
heart of the Campus, The
Feminine Touch, Flying Ca-
dets.
1942: Sherlock Holmes and
the Secret Weapon.
HAYWARD, LILLIE
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande, On the Sunny Side,
The Undying Monster.
HAZARD, LAWRENCE
1942: The Spoilers, Jackas*
Mail.
343
Screenplay
Writ e r s
HECHT, BEN
1941: Lydia.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
The Black Swan, China Girl.
HEILBRON, ADELAIDE
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
1942: Friendly Enemies.
HELLMAN. LILLIAN
1941: The Little Foxes.
HENLEY, JACK
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy: Snuffy
Smith, Yard Bird.
HERBERT, F. HUGH
1941: West Point Widow.
1942: My Heart Belongs to
Daddy.
HERCZEG, GEZA
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
HERTZ, DAYID
1941: Love Crazy.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
HERZIG, SIG
1941: Sunny, I Wanted Wings.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
HIGGINS, JOHN C.
1941 : The Penalty.
1942: Kid Glove Killer.
HILL, ELISABETH
1941: H. M. Pulham. Esq.
HILL, ETHEL
1941 : For Beauty's Sake,
Dance Hall, Small Town Deb.
HILL, JAMES H.
1941 : Keeping Company.
HILTON, JAMES
1942: Mrs. Miniver.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1941: The Officer and the
Lady. The Son of Davy
Crockett.
HOERL, ARTHUR
1941: Reg'lar Fellers. Stolen
Paradise.
1942: Texas to Bataan.
HOFFENSTEIN, SAMUEL
1941: Lydia.
1942: The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe, Tales of Manhat-
tan.
HOFFMAN. JOSEPH
1941 : The Return of Daniel
Boone, The Officer and the
Lady.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, One Thrilling Night,
City of Silent Men, The Living
Ghost.
HOGAN, MICHAEL
1941: Lady From Louisiana.
1942: Arabian Nights.
HOLMES, BROWN
1941: Moon Over Miami.
HOPKINS, ELIZABETH
1941: Sign of the Wolf.
HORMAN, ARTHUR T.
1941 : Buck Privates. In the
Navy. Navy Blues.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
Desperate Journey.
HOUSER, LIONEL
1941: Design for Scandal.
1942: A Yank at Eton.
HUME, CYRIL
1941: The Bugle Sounds.
HUNTER, IAN
1941: Footlight Fever.
HURLBUT, WILLIAM
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
HUSTON, JOHN
1941: High Sierra. Sergeant
York. The Maltese Falcon.
HUSTON, PAUL
1942: Drums of the Congo.
II VI. AND. FRANCES
1942: In Old California.
ISHERWOOD, CHRISTOPHER
1941: Rage in Heaven.
JACKSON, FELFX
1941: Back Street. Appoint-
ment for Love.
1942: Broadway.
JACKSON. HORACE
1941: Model Wife.
JACOBY, MICHEL
1941: No Greater Sin.
1942: Mystery of Marie Roget.
JAMES, EDWARD
1942: Private Buckaroo. Over
My Dead Body.
JAMES, RIAN
1941: Broadway Limited.
1942: This Time for Keeps.
Parachute Nurse.
JARRICO, PAUL
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask: Tom, Dick and Harry.
JAY, GRIFFIN
1941: Men of the Timberland.
The Kid From Kansas.
1942: The Mummy's Tomb.
Top Sergeant.
JENNINGS, TALBOT
1941: So Ends Our Night.
JEYNE, JACK
1941: Barnacle Bill.
JOHNSON, NUNNALLY
1941: Tobacco Road.
1942: Roxie Hart. The Pied
Piper, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE
1941: Hit the Road.
1942: Atlantic Convoy.
JOHNSTON, AGNES
CHRISTINE
1941: Double Date, Life Be-
gins for Andy Hardy.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy. Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
JONES, ARTHUR V.
1941 : Along the Rio Grande,
Robbers of the Range.
1942: Stagecoach Express,
Juke Box Jenny, Fighting Bill
Fargo.
JONES, GROYER
(Deceased)
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills.
JORDAN, PHILIP
1942: Syncopation.
JORY, NICHOLAS
1941: New Wine.
JOSEPH, EDMUND
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Who Done It?
JOSEPHSON, JULIEN
1942: The Great Gildersleeve.
.11 NGMEYER, JACK, Jr.
1942: That Other Woman.
KAHN, GORDON
1941 : Buy Me That Town.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, Northwest Rangers.
KANE. GEORGE
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
KAMN, FAY
1942: Sunday Punch.
KAMN. MICHAEL
1942: Woman of the Year.
Sunday Punch.
KAUFMAN, CHARLES S.
1941: Model Wife. Paris Call-
ing.
KAUFMAN, EDWARD
1941: Affectionately Yours.
KAUS. GINA
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer.
KAVANAUGH, FRANCES
1941: Dynamite Canyon. The
Driftin' Kid, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
KAYE, JOEL
1941 : Gambling Daughters.
KAYE, LOUIS S.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple.
KELSO, EDMUND
1941: Up in the Air, King of
the Zombies, The Gang's All
Here. Let's Go Collegiate. Sign
of the Wolf, You're Out of
Luck, Ridin' the Cherokee
Trail. Top Sergeant Mulligan.
1942: Meet the Mob. Private
Buckaroo. Lure of the Islands.
KENT, ROBERT E.
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot.
1942: I Was Framed. Bullet
Scars, Spy Ship.
KENT, WILLIAM C.
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
KENYON, CHARLES
1941: Highway West.
KENYON, CURTIS
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers.
1942: Twin Beds, Seven Days'
Leave.
KERN, JAMES V.
1941: Look Who's Laughing,
Playmates.
KERR, GENE
1942: Girls' Town.
KIMBLE, LAWRENCE
1941: The Devil Pays Off,
Public Enemies.
1942: Pardon My Stripes. Pi-
erre of the Plains. Moonlight
Masquerade, Bells of Capi-
strano, Johnny Doughboy.
KIRWEN, PATRICK
1942: The Avengers.
344
KLINE, BKENDA
1941 : Secret Evidence.
KLINE, WALLY
1941 : They Died With Their
Boots On.
KOHNER, FREDERICK
1941: The Men in Her Life.
KRALT, HANS
1941: West Point Widow.
KRAMER, CECILE
1941: Twiligrht on the Trail.
1942: Silver Queen.
KOCH, HOWARD
1941 : Shining: Victory, Ser-
geant York.
1942: In This Our Life. Casa-
blanca.
KOHN, BEN GRAUMAN
1941: Golden Hoofs.
1942: American Empire.
KRAFFT, JOHN W.
1941: Mountain Moonlight.
1942: Man from Headquar-
ters, Foreign Agent.
KRASNA, NORMAN
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, The Flame of New
Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
It Started With Eve.
KRONMAN, HARRY
1941 : Bowery Boy.
KRUMGOLD, JOSEPH
1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine.
1942: Seven Miles from Alca-
traz.
KULLER, SID
1941: The Big Store.
KURNITZ, HARRY
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
1942 : Pacific Rendezvous.
LA BLANCHE, ETHEL
1941: Pirates on Horseback.
LAIT, JACK, JR.
1941: Death Valley Outlaws,
A Missouri Outlaw.
LANG, DAVID
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, Northwest Passage.
LANGDON, HARRY
1941: Road Show.
LANGLEY, NOEL
1941 : Unexpected Uncle.
LARDNER, RING, Jr.
1942: Woman of the Year.
LARKIN, JOHN
1941: Dead Men Tell, Murder
Among Friends, Man at
Large, Accent on Love.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
Secret Agent of Japan, Manila
Calling, The Man in the Trunk,
Quiet Please — Murder.
LASKY, JESSE, Jr.
1941: Back in the Saddle.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
The Omaha Trail.
LATIMER, JONATHAN
1941: Topper Returns.
1942: Night in New Orleans.
The Glass Key.
LAUREN, S. K.
1941: When Ladies Meet, Mr.
and Mrs. North.
LAVERY, EMMETT
1942: Army Surgeon.
LAWRENCE, BERT
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
LAWRENCE, VINCENT
1941: Moon Over Miami.
1942: Gentleman Jim.
LAY, BEIRNE, Jr.
1941: I Wanted Wings.
LAZARUS, ERNA
1941 : Double Date. Moonlight
in Hawaii.
LEDERER, CHARLES
1941: Love Crazy.
LEE, LEONARD
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
LEE, ROBERT N.
-941: The Invisible Woman.
The Black Cat.
..EE, ROHAMA
1942: Tonight We Raid Calais.
LENNON, THOMAS
1941: We Go Fast.
LEES, ROBERT
1941: Bachelor Daddy, Hold
That Ghost.
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
LEHMAN, GLADYS
1941: Nice Girl?, Her First
Beau.
1942: Rio Rita.
LE MAY, ALAN
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
LENNART, ISOBEL
1942: Once Upon a Thursday.
LEO, MAURICE
1941: Hello Sucker.
LESLIE, ALEEN
1941: The Stork Pays Off.
LEVIEN, SONYA
1941: Ziegfeld Girl.
LEWIN, ALBERT
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
LEWIS, JOSEPH
1942: Bombs Over Burma.
LIEF, MAX
1942: Sleepytime Gal.
LIPMAN, WILLIAM R.
1941 : Texas Rangers, Ride
Again.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture.
LIPSCOMB, W. P.
1941: Midnight Angel.
LITTLETON, SCOTT
1942: Lure of the Islands.
LIVELY, ROBERT
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
LIVELY, WILLIAM
1941 : Texas Marshal.
LLOYD, ROLLO
1942: Man from Headquar
ters.
LOEB, LEE
1941: Melody for Three, The
Perfect Snob.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
It Happened in Flatbush.
Screenplay
Writ e r s
LOESSER. FRANK
1942: Priorities on Parade.
LOGAN, HELEN
1941 : The Great American
Broadcast, Sun Valley Sere-
nade.
1942: Song of the Islands.
Footlight Serenade. Iceland.
LONG, HAL
1941: That Night in Rio.
LOOS, ANITA
1941: They Met in Bombay.
Blossoms in the Dust, When
Ladies Meet.
1942: I Married an Angel.
LOVERING, OTHO
1942: Lady in a Jam.
LOWE, EDWARD T.
1941: Scattergood Baines.
Public Enemies.
1942: The Girl from Alaska,
Sherlock Holmes and the Se-
cret Weapon.
LOWE, SHERMAN L.
1941: The Masked Rider.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, King
of the Stallions, A Night for
Crime, A Yank in Libya. The
Yanks Are Coming; Little Joe,
the Wrangler.
LUKATS, NICK
1942: The Spirit of Stanford.
LUDWIG, WILLIAM
1941 : Love Crazy.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
LUSTIG, JAN
1942: Reunion.
LYTTON, BART
1942: Tomorrow We Live.
MacGUNIGLE, ROBERT
1941 : Whistling in the Dark.
MacKENZIE, AENEAS
1941 : They Died With Their
Boots On.
1942: The Navy Comes
Through.
McCALL, MARY, Jr.
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Ringside Maisie. Kathleen.
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
McCLAIN, JOHN
1941: Lady Be Good.
1942: Cairo.
McCLEERY, ALBERT
1942: The Lady is Willing.
McCONVILLE, BERNARD
1941 : Outlaws of the Desert.
McCOY, HORACE
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Texas, Wild Geese
Calling.
1942: Valley of the Sun, Gen-
tleman Jim.
McCULLEY, JOHNSTON
1941: Doomed Caravan.
McCULLOUGH, RUSTY
1942 : Queen of Broadway.
345
cc r e e n p I a y
Writ e r s
LMoGOWAN, DORRELL
S.941: Arkansas Judge, Coun-
try Fair, Mountain Moonlight.
Tuxedo Junction.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks:
Hi. Neighbor: The Old Home-
stead. Mountain Rhythm.
McGOWAN, JACK
1941 : Lady Be Good.
1942 : Panama Hattie.
McGOWAN, STUART E.
1941: Arkansas Judge. Coun-
try Fair, Mountain Moonlight.
Tuxedo Junction.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks:
Hi. Neighbor: The Old Home-
stead, Mountain Rhythm.
McGUINNESS, JAMES K.
1941: Men of Boys Town.
MeLAIN, JOHN
1941: The Wild Man of
Borneo.
McEEOD, VICTOR
1941: Horror Island. Mutiny
in the Arctic, The Masked
Rider.
1942: Girls' Town.
McNUTT, PATTERSON
1941: Come Live With Me.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark.
McNUTT, WILLIAM S.
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch.
MAC AULA Y, RICHARD
1941: Million Dollar Baby.
Out of the Fog. Manpower,
Navy Blues.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
Across the Pacific.
MAHIN, JOHN LEE
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde. Johnny Eager.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
MAHONEY, WILKIE
1942: Panama Hattie.
MAIBAUM, RICHARD
1941: I Wanted Wings.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
MALLOY, DORIS
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow.
MALTZ, ALBERT
1942: This Gun for Hire.
MANKIEWICZ, HERMAN J.
1941: Citizen Kane. Rise and
Shine.
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees, Stand By for Action.
MANNHEIMER, ALBERT
1941: Whistling in the Dark
MANNING, BRUCE
1941: Back Street, Appoint-
ment for Love.
MARION, CHARLES R.
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
MARKET, GENE
1941: You're the One.
MARKS, CLARENCE
13»42: Brooklyn Orchid,
MARKSON, BEN
1941: Theives Fall Out. The
Great Mr. Nobody.
MARTIN, AL
1941: The Invisible Ghost.
Flying Wild. Caught in the
Act.
1942: Mississippi Gambler.
Stagecoach Buckaroo, The
Devil With Hitler.
MARTIN, FRANCIS
1941: Tillie the Toiler.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
MARTIN, HELEN
1941: The Invisible Ghost.
MAYER EDWIN JUSTUS
1941: They Met In Bobbay.
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
MEEHAN, JOHN, Jr.
1942: Nazi Agent. Destination
Unknown.
MKLTZER, LEWIS
1941: Texas, New A'ork Town.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
MEREDITH, BESS
1941: That Night in Rio.
METZLER, ROBERT
1941 : Riders of the Purple
Sage.
1942: Sundown Jim. Dr. Re-
nault's Secret.
MILLER, SETON I.
1941: Here Comes Mr. Jor-
dan.
1942: My Gal Sal, The Black
Swan.
MILLER, WINSTON
1941: The Medico of Painted
Springs, Prairie Stranger.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande. Man from Cheyenne.
MILLHAUSEK, BERTRAM
] 942 : Pierre of the Plains.
The Big Shot.
MILTON, GEORGE
1942: Billy the Kid s Smoking
Guns.
MOLNAR. FERENC
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
MOONEY, MARTIN
1941: Federal Fugitives. Pa-
per Bullets. Mr. Celebrity.
Emergency Landing.
1942: The Broadway Big Shot.
The Panther's Claw. Foreign
Agent.
MORAN, E. EDWIN
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
1942: Twin Beds.
MORGAN, BYRON
1942: Wings for the Eagle.
MURFIN, JANE
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary.
MURPHY, JOSEPH P.
1941 : Law of the Wild.
MURPHY, RICHARD
1941 : Back in the Saddle. Fly-
ing Blind, The Apache Kid.
1942: Jesse James. Jr.. The
Cyclone Kid. Wildcat. I Live
on Danger, Wrecking Crew. X
Marks the Spot.
MYTON, FRED
1941: The Pinto Kid. The
Wildcat of Tucson, Gentlemen
From Dixie. Billy the Kid's
Roundup. Billy the Kid
Wanted.
1942: The Mad Monster.
NASH, OGDEN
1941: The Feminine Touch.
NATTEFORD, JOHN F.
1941: Dangerous Lady.
Double Trouble.
1942: They Raid By Night.
Inside the Law.
NEVILLE, JOHN T.
1941: Devil Bat. Never Give
a Sucker an Even Break.
NEVILLE. ROBERT
1941 : The Black Cat.
NIBLO. FRED Jr.
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night. Father's Son, Nine
Lives Are Not Enough. Three
Sons O' Guns. Passage From
Hongkong.
1942: You Can't Escape For-
ever.
NICHOLS, DUDLEY
1941: Man Hunt. Swamp
Water.
NORTON. GRACE
1942: Deep in the Heart of
Texas.
NOVAK. MICKELL
1941: Road Show.
O'CONNOR, MANNING
1941: Dressed to Kill.
O'DONNELL, JOSEPH
1941 : The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town. The Lone Rider,
Fights Back.
O'HARA, JOHN
1942: Moontide.
OPPENHEIMER, GEORGE
1941: The Feminine Touch.
Two-Faced Woman.
1942: Pacific Rendezvous. A
A'ank at Eton. The War
Against Mrs. Hadley.
ORKOW, B. H.
1942: Wings for the Eagle.
ORTH, MARION
1941: Six Lessons From Ma-
dam La Zonga.
OWEN SEENA
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
PAG A NO, ERNEST
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
You'll Never Get Rich.
1 942 : You Were Never Love-
lier.
PALMER, STUART
1942: Pardon My Stripes. X
Marks the Spot. The Falcon's
Brother.
PARKER DOROTHY
1941: Week -End for Three.
1942: Saboteur.
PARKER, NORTON S.
1941: In old Colorado. The
Bandit Trail, Cyclone on
Horseback. Come on Danger.
PARSONNET, MARION
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Washington Melodrama.
346
PAUL ELLIOT
1941: A Woman's Face.
PERKINS, AL
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
PERRIN, NAT
1941: Hellzapoppin.
1942: Pardon My Sarong-.
Whistling in Dixie.
l'ETKEKE, BERMCE
1942: Sabotage Squad.
PHILLIPS. ARNOLD
1941: Gambling Daughters.
PHIPPS, THOMAS
1942: A Yank at Eton.
PIROSH, ROBERT
1941: Night of January 16th.
1942: Song of the Islands. I
Married a Witch.
PLYMPTON, GEORGE
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Pride of the Bowery.
Outlaws of the Rio Grande.
POLAND, JOSEPH
1942: Yukon Patrol.
PRESNELL, ROBERT
1941: Hurricane Smith.
PI RCELL, GERTRCDE
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Ellery Queen and the Murder
Ring.
1942: In Old California. Iee-
Capades Revue.
RAINE, NORMAN REILLY
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
Eagle Squadron.
RAISON, MILTON
1942: Bombs Over Burma.
RAPF, MAURICE
1941 : Dancing on a Dime.
RAPHAELSON, SAMSON
1941: Suspicion.
RATTIGAN. TERENCE
1942: The Avengers.
K YI H, STANLEY
1941 : Sleepers West, Dance
Hall. Dressed to Kill. Cadet
Girl.
REBUAS, HARRY
1942: Tramp. Tramp Tramp.
REED. TOM
1942: The Spoilers. The Loves
of Edgar Allan Poe: Hello An-
napolis; Pittsburgh.
KEEYES, THEODORE
1941: Doctors Don't Tell.
REID, DOROTHY
1941: Red Head.
REINHARDT, BETTY
1941: Maisie Was a Lady.
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
REISCH, WALTER
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
1942 : Seven Sweethearts.
REYILLE, ALMA
1941: Suspicion.
RHINE, LARRY
1941 : A Dangerous Game, Six
Lessons From Madam La
Zonga.
RICE, CRAIG
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
RIGBY, GORDON
1941: Naval Academy.
1942: The Man Who Returned
to Life.
RIGGS, LYNN
1942 : Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror. Destina-
tion Unknown.
RINALDO, FREDERIC I.
1941: The Invisible Woman.
The Black Cat. Bachelor Dad-
dy, Hold That Ghost.
1942 : Juke Box Jenny.
RIPLEY, ARTHUR
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
RISKIN ROBERT
1941: Meet John Doe.
RIVER, W. L.
1941: Reaching for the Sun.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
The Adventures of Martin
Eden.
RIVKLN ALLEN
1941: Dancing on a Dime,
Singapore Woman, Highway
West.
1942: Joe Smith. American:
Kid Glove Killer. Sunday
Punch.
BOBBINS, SAM
1941: Bowery Blitzkrieg.
ROBERTS. BEN
1941: South of Panama, Mr.
District Attorney in the Car-
ter Case.
ROBERTS. CHARLES E.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea.
Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost.
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant.
ROBERTS. MARGUERITE
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Honky
Tonk.
1942 : Somewhere I'll Find
You.
ROBERTS, STANLEY
1942: What's Cooking?, Who
Done It?, Behind the Eight
Ball.
ROBERTSON, E. G.
1941: Buzzy and the Phan-
tom Pinto.
ROBINS, SAM
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Lady
from Chungking. Jungle Siren.
Law and Order.
ROBINSON, CASEY
1941: Million Dollar Baby.
One Foot in Heaven, Kings
Row.
1942: Now. Voyager.
ROGERS. HOWARD EMMETT
1942: Eyes in the Night.
RONSON, MEL
1942: Behind the Eight Ball.
ROOT, LYNN
1941: The Gay Falcon, A Date
With the Falcon.
1942: The Falcon Takes Over.
Highways by Night.
ROOT. WELLS
1941: The Bad Man, The Get-
Away.
1942 : Mokey. Tennessee John-
son.
Screenplay
Writ e r s
ROPES, BRADFORD
1941 : Ridin' on a Rainbow.
Angels With Broken Wings.
Glamour Boy.
1942: True to the Army, Ice-
Capades Revue.
KOSSEN, ROBERT
1941: Blues in the Night, The
Sea Wolf, Out of the Fog.
ROSENER, GEORGE
1941: City of Missing Girls.
I ll Sell My Life.
ROYAL, CHARLES FRANCIS
1941: North From the Lone
Star.
Rl BIN, JACK
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
Rl BIN. STANLEY CREA
1941: Six Lessons From Ma-
dam La Zonga. Mr. Dynamite,
San Francisco Docks, Where
Did You Get That Girl?,
Burma Convoy.
1942: Unseen Enemy. Bombay
Clipper.
RIRIC. PETER
1942: Grand Central Murder.
RUSKIN, HARRY
1941: The Penalty, Andy-
Hardy's Private Secretary,
Keeping Company, The Peo-
ple vs. Dr. Kildare. Dr. Kil-
dare's Wedding Day, Dr.
Kildare's Victory.
1942: This Time for Keeps,
Calling Dr. Gillespie. Tish. Dr.
Gillespie's New Assistant.
RYAN, DON
1941: Citadel of Crime. Death
Valley Outlaws, West of Cim-
arron.
RYAN, ELAINE
1941: A Very Young Lady.
Babes on Broadway.
RYAN, FRANK
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob. Obliging Young Lady.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
Call Out the Marines.
RYSKIND. MORRIE
1941: Penny Serenade.
SACKHEIM, JERRY
1941: Richest Man in Town.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce.
ST. CLAIRE, ARTHUR
1942: King of the Stallions.
A Night for Crime. A Yank
in Libya. Prison Girls, The
Yanks Are Coming.
ST. JOSEPH, ELLIS
1942: Joan of Paris.
SALKOW, SIDNEY
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps,
a Date, The Lone Wolf Takes;
a Chance.
SALT, WALDO
1941: The Wild Man oil
Borneo.
SAM I ELS, LESSER
1941: Unholy Partners.
347
Screenp(ai|
Writ e r s
SANFORD, .JOHN
1941: Honky Tonk.
SARECKY, BARNEY A.
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
SARECKY, LOU
1942: North to the Klondike.
SAYRE, GEORGE W.
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed. Jun-
gle Siren, Queen of Broadway.
SCHARY, DORE
1941: Married Bachelor.
SCHNITZER, GERALD
1942: Bowery at Midnight.
SCII RANK, JOSEPH
1942: Song of the Islands.
SGHROCK, RAYMOND
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Murder in the Big
House. Escape from Crime,
Secret Enemies.
SCHROEDER, DORIS
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
Two-Gun Sheriff. Kansas Cy-
clone. Gangs of Sonora, A
Missouri Outlaw.
1942: Arizona Terrors. Jesse
James, Jr.. Westward Ho, Pi-
rates of the Prairie.
SCHUBERT, BERNARD
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings.
1942: Silver Queen.
SCOLA, KATHRYN
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
SCOTT, ADRIAN
1941: Keeping Company, The
Parson of Panamint, We Go
Fast.
SCOTT, ALLAN
1941: Skylark, Remember the
Day.
SEABROOK, EDWARD
1941: Tanks a Million.
1942: About Face.
SEARS, TED
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
SEATON, GEORGE
1941: That Night in Rio. This
Thing Called Love, Charley's
Aunt.
1942: The Magnificent Dope.
SEGALL, HARRY
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad.
SEILER, CONRAD
1941: Red Head.
SHANE, MAXWELL
1941 : A Dangerous Game.
Power Dive, Flying Blind,
Forced Landing, No Hands on
the Clock.
1942: I Live on Danger, Wild-
eat, Top Sergeant, Wrecking
Crew.
SHANNON, ROBERT T.
1941: The Great Train Rob-
bery.
1942: Sons of the Pioneers.
SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD
1941: Major Barbara.
SHAW, IRWIN
1942: The Talk of the Town.
SHELDON, SIDNEY
1941: South of Panama, Mr.
District Attorney in the Carter
Case.
SHERMAN, RICHARD
1942: For Me and My Gal.
SHERRIFF, R. C.
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
1942: This Above AH.
SHIPMAN, BARRY
1941: Prairie Pioneers.
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
Code of the Outlaw, Raiders
of the Range, The Phantom
Plainsmen.
SHOR, SOL
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
SHUMATE, HAROLD
1941: The Roundup, The Par-
son of Panamint.
1942: Men of Texas. The For-
est Ranger.
SILVERS, SID
1942: The Fleet's In. For Me
and My Gal.
SILVERSTEIN, DAVID
1941: Naval Academy, Mys-
tery Ship, The Kid From Kan-
sas.
1942: Sabotage Squad.
SIMMONS. MICHAEL
1941: Scattergood Baines,
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High,
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
SIODMAK, CURTIS
1942: Invisible Agent, Lon-
don Blackout Murders.
SLESINGER, TESS
1941: Remember the Day.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?
SMITH, PAUL GERARD
1941: San Antonio Rose.
Hello Sucker, Tanks a Mil-
lion: Hurry, Charlie, Hurry:
Niagara Falls, You're in the
Army Now, Steel Against the
Sky.
1942: Jail House Blues. Here
We Go Again: Give Out, Sis-
ters.
SNELL, EARL
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs. Riding the Wind, The
Kid's Last Ride, Borrowed
Hero.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid. Rock
River Renegades.
SNYDER. HOWARD
1941: San Antonio Rose. Mel-
ody Lane.
1942: Almost Married.
SOLOW, EUGENE
1941: Bowery Boy.
SPENCE, RALPH
1941 : The Fleet's In.
1942: Seven Days' Leave, The
Life of O. Henry, Rainbow
Island.
SPENCER, FRANZ G.
1941: Down in San Diego.
1942: Born to Sing.
SPIEGELGASS, LEONARD
1941: Tight Shoes.
1942: All Through the Night.
Butch Minds the Babv. The
Big Street.
SI'K.\GUE, CHANDLER
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
STA LUNGS, LAURENCE
1942: Jungle Book.
STARLING, LYNN
1942: Footlight Serenade.
STEINBECK, JOHN
1941: The Forgotten Village.
STEWART, DONALD OGDEN
1941: That Uncertain Feeling.
A Woman's Face, Smilin'
Through.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
Keeper of the Flame.
STONE. ANDREW L.
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
STONE, ETHEL B.
1941: Scattergood Meets
Broadway.
STORM, JANE
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch.
STRAWN, ARTHUR
1941: Road Agent.
STURGES, PRESTON
1941: The Lady Eve, Sulli-
van's Travels.
1942: Palm Beach Story.
SUCKER, HENRY
1942: The Miracle Kid. The
Mummy's Tomb.
SULLIVAN, WALLACE
1942: Sabotage Squad.
SWERLING, JO
1941: Blood and Sand. New
York Town. Confirm or Deny.
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees. Crash Dive.
TARSHIS, HAROLD
1942: Jail House Blues.
TASKER. ROBERT
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine. Home in Wyomin'.
TAYLOR, DWIGHT
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
Hot Spot.
1942: Nightmare.
TAYLOR, ERIC
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, The Black Cat,
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime, Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet El-
lery Queen.
TEDFORD, CHARLES
1941: Here Comes Happiness.
TEMPLETON, GEORGE
1942: On the Sunny Side.
348
T HACKERY, EUGENE
1941: Unfinished Business.
1942: Lady in a Jam.
THOEREN, ROBERT
1941: Rage in Heaven.
THOMPSON, MORTON
1941 : Two in a Taxi.
TOMBRAGEL, MAURICE
1941: Horror Island, Mutiny
in the Arctic, Men of the Tim-
berland.
1942: Danger in the Pacific.
Sweetheart of the Fleet.
TOTHEROH, DAN
1941: Here Is a Man.
TOTMAN. YVEIXYN
1941: The Deadly Game.
TOWNLEY, JACK
1941: Sis Hopkins, Rookies
on Parade. Puddin'head, Ice-
Capades.
1942: Joan of Ozark. The
Great Gildersleeve, The Trai-
tor Within.
TOWNSEND, LEO
1941: It Started With Eve.
1942: Seven Sweethearts.
'f RIVERS, BARRY
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, Flight From Destiny,
International Squadron, The
Men in Her Life.
1942: Flying- Tigers, Army
Surgeon.
TROSPER, GUY
1941: I'll Wait for You.
1942: Crossroads. Eyes in the
Night.
TROTTI, LAMAR
1941: Belle Starr.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. Tales of Manhattan, Thun-
der Birds.
TRUMBO, DALTON
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew.
TUCHOCK, WANDA
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
TUGEND, HARRY
1941 : Caught in the Draft.
Kiss the Boys Goodbye, Birth
of the Blues.
1942: The Lady Has Plans,
Star Spang-led Rhythm.
TUNBERG, KARL
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some, A Yank in the RAF.
Week-End in Havana.
1942: My Gal Sal, Orchestra
Wives, Lucky Jordan.
TWIST, JOHN
1941: Parachute Battalion,
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Army Serg-eant, Powder
Town.
VADNI, L.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
VAJDA, ERNEST
1941 : They Dared not Dove.
VAN DRUTEN, JOHN
1941: My Life With Caroline.
VAN RIPER, KAY
1941 : Lady Be Good.
VAN UPP, VIRGINIA
1941: Virginia, One Nig-ht in
Lisbon, Bahama Passage.
VEILLER, ANTHONY
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
VEKDIER, ED
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches.
VIDOR, KING
1941: H. M. Pulham, Esq.
VIERTEL, PETER
1942: Saboteur, The Hard
Way.
VIERTEL, SALKA
1941: Two-Faced Woman.
VINCENT, ALLEN
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask.
VLAHOS, JOHN
1941: Fugitive Valley, Wran-
glers' Roost.
1942: Rock River Renegades.
War Dogs.
VOLLMOELLER, KARL
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
von STERNBERG, JOSEF
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
WALD, JERRY
1941: Million Dollar Baby.
Out of the Fog, Navy Blues,
Manpower, Two in a Taxi.
WALD, MALVIN
1941: Two in a Taxi.
WARD, LUCI
1941: The Lone Star Vigi-
lantes.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen. Bad
Men of the Hills.
WARE, DARRELL
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some, A Yank in the RAF,
Week-End in Havana.
1942: My Gal Sal. Orchestra
Wives, Lucky Jordan.
WEAD, FRANK
1941 : Dive Bomber.
WEBB, JAMES B.
1941: Nevada City, Jesse
James at Bay, Bad Man of
Deadwood, Rags to Riches.
1942: South of Santa Fe.
WEBSTER, M. COATES
1941: Singapore Woman, A
Shot in the Dark, Knockout.
1942: Home in Wyomin', Sons
of the Pioneers.
WEDLOCK, HUGH, Jr.
1941: San Antonio Rose, Mel-
ody Lane.
1942: Almost Married.
WEISBERG, BRENDA
1941: Mob Town, Hit the
Road.
1942: Tough As They Come.
Screenplay
Writ e r s
WELLES, ORSON
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: The Magnificent Am-
bersons. Journey Into Fear.
WEST, CLAUDINE
1942: Mrs. Miniver. Random
Harvest.
WEST, JOSEPH
1941: Man -Made Monster,
Father Steps Out, City Limits.
WESTON, GARNETT
1941 : The Great Train Rob-
bery.
WEXLEY, JOHN
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
WILBUR, CRANE
1942: The Life of Touhy.
WILDER, BILLY
1941: Hold Back the Dawn,
Ball of Fire.
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
WILLIAMS, BOB
1942: Treat 'Em Rough.
WILSON, MICHAEL
1941 : The Men in Her Life.
WILSON, WARREN
1941: Tanks a Million, Hellza-
poppin.
1942 : Give Out, Sisters.
WIMPERIS, ARTHUR
1942: Mrs. Miniver, Random
Harvest.
WINTER, KEITH
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
WOLFSON, P. i.
1941: Submarine Zone, This
Thing Called Love, Our Wife.
1942 : Pacific Rendezvous,
They All Kissed the Bride.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM H.
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
YATES, HAL
1941: Niagara FalU.
YAWITZ, PAUL
1941: Confessions of Boston
Blackie.
YOST, ROBERT
1942: The Phantom Plains-
men.
YOUNG, CLARENCE UPSON
1942: The Strange Case of Dr
Rx, North to the Klondike.
Night Monster, Time to Kill.
YOUNG. TERENCE
1942: Suicide Squadron.
ZIFFREN, LESTER
1941: Charlie Chan in Rio.
ZIMET, JULIAN
1941: Sierra Sue.
349
HARRY STRADLING
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
•
"WHITE CARGO"
"THE HUMAN COMEDY"
M-G-M
JOSEPH RIITTEHBERG
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
"MRS. MINIVER"
"WOMAN OF THE YEAR"
"RANDOM HARVEST'7
•
In Production
"MADAME CURIE"
M-G-M
350
Cinematographets
Credits for 1941 and 1942
Credits on pictures released prior to 1911 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ABEL. DAVID
1942: Holiday Inn.
ALTON", JOHN
1941: Melody for Three.
Power Dive. Forced Landing.
The Devil pays Off. Mr.
District Attorney in the Car-
ter Case.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine. Pardon My Stripes.
Moonlight Masquerade. Ice-Ca-
pades Revue. Johnny Dough-
boy.
VNDRIOT. LUCIKN
1941: Golden Hoofs. Ride on
Vaquero. Moon Over Her
Shoulder. Riders of the Pur-
ple Sage, Dance Hall.
1942: On the Sunny Side. The
Lone Star Ranger. Secret
Agent of Japan. The Loves
of Edgar Allan Poe. Just Off
Broadway. Manila Calling.
Over My Dead Body.
ASH. JEROME
1941: Hit the Road, Melody
Lane. Road Agent.
1942: What's Cooking?. Al-
most Married. Stagecoach
Buckaroo.
AUGUST, JOSEPH
1941: Here Is a Man.
BALLARD. IXCIEN
1941: Wild Geese Calling.
1942: Whispering Ghosts. Or-
chestra Wives. The Undying
Monster.
BARLATIER. ANDRE
1941: Red Head.
BARNES, GEORGE
1941: Meet John Doe. That
Uncertain Feeling, Unholy
Partners. Ladies in Retire-
ment Remember the Day.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
Broadway. Nightmare, Once
Upon a Honeymoon.
BOYLE, JOHN W.
1941: Mr. Dynamite, Where
Did You Get That Girl?, Mu-
tiny in the Arctic. Men of the
Timberland. Double Date. Fly-
ing Cadets. Burma Convoy.
The Kid From Kansas. Six
Lessons From Madam La
Zonga.
1942: Unseen Enemy. Juke
Box Jenny. Mississippi Gam-
bler. Ride 'Em Cowboy. Des-
tination Unknown.
BRADFORD, WILLIAM
1942: The Sombrero Kid.
BREDELL, ELWOOD
1941: Topper Returns. Horror
Island. The Invisible Woman.
Man-Made Monster. Meet the
Chump. Tight Shoes, Hold
That Ghost. Mob Town.
South of Tahiti. Hellzapop-
pin.
1942: Buteh Minds the Baby.
The Ghost of Frankenstein.
Jail House Blues. Mystery of
Marie Roget, The Strange Case
of Dr. Rx, Tough As They
Come, Private Buckaroo. Es-
cape from Hong Kong. Sher-
lock Holmes and the Voice of
Terror.
BRODINE, NORBERT
1941: Model Wife, Road
Show, Lady for a Night.
BROWN, JAMES S, Jr.
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery. Ellery Queen
and the Perfect Crime, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring.
1942 : Enemy Agents Meet El-
lery Queen.
CLARKE, CHARLES
1941: The Cowboy and the-
Blonde. Dead Men Tell. Mur-
der Among Friends. Romance
of the Rio Grande. The Bride
Wore Crutches. For Beauty's
Sake. Accent on Love. Last of
the Duanes. Marry the Boss's
Daughter. The Perfect Snob,
Cadet Girl.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
Moontide, Thru Different Eyes.
It Happened in Flatbush, Care-
ful. Soft Shoulders: Time to-
Kill.
( LINE. ROBERT
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs. Pride of the Bowery.
Tumbledown Ranch in Ari-
zona. Fugitive Valley. The-
Kid's Last Ride. Wranglers'
Roost.
1 942 : Rock River Renegades.
House of Errors. Bombs Over-
Burma. Secrets of a Co-ed.
War Dogs, Texas to Bataan.
CORTEZ, STANLEY
1941: A Dangerous Game;
The Black Cat. San Antonio.
Rose. Moonlight in Hawaii^
Badlands of Dakota.
1942: Bombay Clipper. Eagle
Squadron. The Magnificent
Ambersons.
CRONJAGER, EDWARD
1941: Western Union. A Very
Young Lady; Sun Valley Ser-
enade, Hot Spot, Rise and
Shine.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. Friendly Enemies. The Pied
Piper, Girl Trouble. Life Be-
gins at Eight-Thirty.
DANIELS. WILLIAM
1941: Back Street, So 1 Suds
Our Night, They Met in 1 iom-
bay. Design for Scandal. S bad-
ow of the Thin Man. Dr. Kil-
dare's Victory.
1942 : Keeper of the Flame ■■.
DAVEY. ALLEN
1941 : Western Union. J toon
Over Miami.
DE GRASSE, ROBERT
1941: Footlight Fever. F; ither
Takes a Wife. Unexp. jcted
Uncle, A Date With the Fal-
con.
1942: The Mayor of 44tl- i St..
My Favorite Spy, High ways
by Night. Seven Days' L eare.
Seven Miles from Ale? itraz.
Pittsburgh.
DELGADO, AIGUSTIN
1941: The Forgotten Vil Jaare'.
DE VINNA, CLYDE
1941: The Bad Man. The Peo-
ple vs. Dr. Kildare. Baimaele
Bill, Tarzan's Secret Tre asnre.
The Bugle Sounds.
1942: Jackass Mail. Whistling
in Dixie.
DYER. ELMER
1942: Captains of the Clouxfle.
EDESON. ARTHUR
1941: The Maltese Falcon.
1942: The Male Animal.
Across the Pacific. Casablanca.
FAI'P, DANIEL
1941: Glamour Boy, World
Premiere.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, True
to the Army. Priorities on Pa-
rade. My Heart Belongs to>
Daddy.
FOLSEY. GEORGE
1941: Come Live With Me.
Free and Easy. The Trial of
Mary Dug an, Lady Be Good.
Married Bachelor, Dr. Kil-
dare's Wedding Day.
1942: Rio Rita. Grand Central
Murder. Panama Hattie. Seven-
Sweethearts. Dr. Gillespie's-
New Assistant. Andy Hardy's-
Double Life.
FREEMAN, MERVYN
1941: Jungle Man.
FREILICH, HENRY
1941: Blondie Goes Latin, She-
Knew All the Answers, Tillie
the Toiler, Blondie in Society.
Go West. Y'onng Lady.
1942: Blondie Goes to College.
Shut My Big Mouth, Meet the-
Stewarts. Atlantic Convoy.
351
THEODOR SPflRHUHL
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
•
"WAKE ISLAND"
"THE GLASS KEY"
"STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM"
"THE REMARKABLE ANDREW"
•
Paramount
MARCEL LE PICARD
ASC
Director of Photography
"THE LADY FROM CHUNGKING"
Starring Anna May Wong
•
"ONE THRILLING NIGHT"
"BEHIND PRISON WALLS"
"SILVER STALLION"
352
FREUND, KARL
1941 : Keeping- Company, Blos-
soms in the Dust. The Choco-
late Soldier.
1942: Tortilla Flat. The War
Agrainst Mrs. Hadley, A Yank
at Eton.
GARMES, LEE
1941: Lydia.
1942: Jungle Book. Footlight
Serenade, China Girl.
G AUDIO, TONY G.
1941: The Great Lie, High Si-
erra, Affectionately Your?,
Navy Blues, The Man Who
Came to Dinner.
1942: Larceny, Inc.; Wings for
the Eagle, You Can't Escape
Forever.
GERSTAD, MERRITT
1941: Tom. Dick and Harry.
GILES, ALFRED
1942: Fiesta.
GLENNON, BERT
1941: Virginia, One Night in
Lisbon, The Reluctant Drag-
on, Dive Bomber, They Died
With Their Boots On.
1942: Juke Girl, Desperate
Journey.
GREENE, W. HOWARD
1941 : Blossoms in the Dust,
The Shepherd of the Hills.
1942: Jungle Book.
GKEENHALGH, JACK
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town. Texas Marshal,
Emergency Landing, Desperate
Cargo, Dangerous Lady. The
Lone Rider Ambushed, Stolen
Paradise, Billy the Kid's
Roundup, The Lone Rider
Fights Back, Billy the Kid
Wanted.
1942: The Broadway Big Shot.
Too Many Women. Billy the
Kid Trapped, Prisoner of Ja-
pan, The Mad Monster, Billy
the Kid's Smoking Guns, To-
morrow We Live, Queen of
Broadway, Jungle Siren, Law
and Order.
HACKENSCHMID,
ALEXANDER
1941: The Forgotten Village.
HALLENBERGER, HARRY
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
HALLE K, ERNEST
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
Footsteps in the Dark, The
Bride Came C. O. D., Man-
power, Outlaws of the Chero-
kee Trail. Blues in the Night.
1942: In This Our Life, George
Washington Slept Here.
HARLAN, RUSSELL
1941 : Doomed Caravan, In
Old Colorado, Pirates on
Horseback, Border Vigilantes,
The Parson of Panamint,
Riders of the Ttmberline,
Stick to Your Guns, Twilight
on the Trail, Secrets of the
Wastelands, Outlaws of the
Desert.
1942: Undercover Man; Tomb-
stone the Town Too Tough
to Die; Silver Queen, American
Empire.
HICKOX, SIDNEY
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, Thieves Fall Out, Un-
derground, Law of the Trop-
ics.
1942: Always in My Heart,
All Through the Night, The
Big Shot, Gentleman Jim.
HOCH. WINTON
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
Dive Bomber.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
HOWE, JAMES WONG
1941 : Strawberry Blonde,
Shining Victory, Out of the
Fog, Kings Row.
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
The Hard Way.
HUNT, J. ROY
1941: They Met in Argentina,
Parachute Batallion, Thunder-
ing Hoofs.
1942: Call Out the Marines,
Syncopation.
IVANO, PAUL
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: About Face. The Bash-
ful Bachelor, Isle of Missing
Men.
JACKMAN, FRED, JR.
1941: Flying Wild, Up in the
Air, Flying Blind. You're Out
of Luck, No Hands on the
Clock.
1942: Torpedo Boat, Wildcat,
I Live on Danger, Wrecking
Crew.
JACKSON, HARRY
1941: We Go Fast.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li.
JUNE, RAY
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Love
Crazy, The Feminine Touch,
H. M. Pulham, Esq.
1942: I Married an Angel,
Calling Dr. Gillespie. Cairo.
Journey for Margaret.
KANTUREK, OTTO
1941 : The Girl in the News.
KLINE, BENJAMIN
1941: The Big Boss. The Lone
Star Vigilantes. Hands Across
the Rockies. Thunder Over the
Prairie, North From the Lone
Star, The Son of Davy Crock-
ett. Prairie Stranger.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen, Ri-
ders of the Northland, Bad
Men of the Hills. Overland to
Deadwood.
KLINE, ROBERT
1941: Pride of the Bowery.
KNOWLES, BERNARD
1942: The Avengers.
KRASNER, MILTON
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne, Buck Privates. Bachelor
Daddy, Too Many Blondes,
Paris Calling.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark. The Spoilers, The Ghost
of Frankenstein, Men of Texas.
Pardon My Sarong, Arabian
Nights.
KILL, EDWARD
1941: Law of the Wild.
LANG, CHARLES
1941 : Dancing on a Dime, The
Shepherd of the Hills, Noth-
ing But the Truth, Skylark.
Sundown.
1942: The Lady Has Plans.
Are Husbands Necessary?, The
Forest Rangers.
LANNING, REGGIE
1941: Mr. District Attorney,
Pals of the Pecos, The Phan-
tom Cowboy, The Great Train
Robbery, The Pittsburgh Kid.
Mercy Island, Sunset in Wyo-
ming, Gauchos of Eldorado.
Cameramen
1942: The Man from Chey-
enne, Code of the Outlaw,
Sunset, on the Desert, West-
ward Ho, Call of the Canyon,
Bells of Capistrano.
LAWTON, CHARLES
1941: Free and Easy, Maisie
Was a Lady, The Big Store.
Ringside Maisie, The Vanish-
ing Virginian.
1942: This Time for Keeps,
Fingers at the Window; Joe
Smith, American: Once Upon
a Thursday, A Yank at Eton.
LE PICARD, MARCEL
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
The Invisible Ghost, Murder
by Invitation, The Pioneers.
Spooks Run Wild, Gentleman
From Dixie, Ridin' the Chero-
kee Trail. Silver Stallion, The
Driftin' Kid, Riding the Sun-
set Trail. Zis Boom Bah, Bor-
rowed Hero, Riot Squad.
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird: The Panther's Claw, One
Thrilling Night, Hillbilly Blitz-
krieg, King of the Stallions,
A Night for Crime, Phantom
Killer, Lady from Chungking,
Boss of Big Town, The Yanks
Are Coming, Prison Girls, Be-
hind Prison Walls, One Thrill-
ing Night.
LEWIS, BEN
1942 : For Me and My Gal.
LINDEN, EDWARD
1941: City of Missing Girls,
Hard Guy.
1942: Today I Hans. Swamp
Woman. A Yank in Libya.
LYONS, EDGAR
1941: Death Valley Outlaws.
MacBURNIE, JOHN
1942: Stagecoach Express.
Jesse James, Jr.
MacDONALD, JOSEPH P.
1941: Charlie Chan in Rio.
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die, The Postman Didn't Ring;
Little Tokyo, U. S. A.; That
Other Woman. Quiet Please —
Murder.
MaeKENZIE, JACK
1941: Scattergood Baines,
Scattcrgood Pulls the Strings,
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High,
Mexican Spitfire at Sea, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant, Scat-
tergood Survives a Murder.
Mar WILLIAMS, GLEN
1941: Great Guns, Dressed to
Kill: Blue, White and Perfect.
1942: Young America, Sun-
down Jim. A-Haunting We
Will Go, The Man in the
Trunk.
McCORD, TED
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
The Case of the Black Parrot,
Singapore Woman. Knockout,
Highway West, Bullets for
O'Hara. Nine Lives Are Not
Enough, Wild Bill Hlekok
Rides.
1942: Bullet Scars. I Was
Framed. Murder in the Big
House.
353
Cameramen
McGILL, BARNEY
(Deceased)
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date, The Phantom Subma-
rine.
MAGEE, FRANK
1941: You're in the Army
Now.
MARLEY, PEVEREIX
1941: Sleepers West, Adam
Had Four Sons, The Great
American Broadcast, Moon
Over Miami, Charley's Aunt.
Swamp Water.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce, The Magrnificent Dope.
MARSH, OLIVER T.
(Deceased)
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Rage in Heaven, The Wild
Man of Borneo, Lady Be
Good.
MARSHALL, CHARLES
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
MARTA, JACK
1941 : A Man Betrayed, Sis
Hopkins. Petticoat Politics,
Robin Hood of the Pecos,
Lady From Louisiana, Pud-
din'head, Ice-Capades, Moun-
tain Moonlight, Down Mexico
Way, Sierra Sue. A Missouri
Outlaw. Red River Valley.
1942: Sleepytime Gal. Cowboy
Serenade, The Girl from Alas-
ka. In Old California, Flying
Tigers, X Marks the Spot.
Heart of the Golden West.
London Blackout Murders.
MARTINELLI, ARTHUR
1941: Devil Bat, Secret Evi-
dence, Federal Fugitives, Pa-
per Bullets, Mr. Celebrity,
The Deadly Game. Double
Trouble.
1942: Professor Creeps, The
Miracle Kid, Inside the Law.
MATE, RUDOLPH
1941: That Hamilton Woman,
The Flame of New Orleans,
It Started With Eve.
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
The Pride of the Yankees.
MEEHAN, GEORGE
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, The Pinto Kid. The
Wildcat of Tucson, Beyond the
Sacramento, Her First Beau,
Across the Sierras, Texas, The
Officer and the Lady, Two in
a Taxi.
1942: West of Tombstone.
MELLOR, WILLIAM C.
1941 : Las Vegas Nights.
Reaching for the Sun, Birth
of the Blues.
1942: The Great Man's Lady,
The Fleet's In, My Favorite
Blonde, Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, Road to Morocco.
MESCALL, JOHN
1941: Night of January 16th,
Henry Aldrich for President,
New Wine.
1942: Take a Letter. Darling;
Night in New Orleans, Sweater
Girl, Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
METTY, RUSSELL
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob: Sunny, Four Jacks and
a Jill, Week-End for Three.
1942: Joan of Paris. Mexican
Spitfire Sees a Ghost, The Big
Street, The Falcon's Brother,
Army Surgeon.
MILLER, ALBERT
1942: Son of Fury
MILLER, ARTHUR
1941: Man Hunt, The Men in
Her Life. How Green Was
My Valley.
1942: This Above All, Ice-
land.
MILLER. ERNEST
1941: Back in the Saddle. Ar-
kansas Judge. Bowery Boy.
Prairie Pioneers, Rookies on
Parade, Country Fair. Angels
With Broken Wings, Doctors.
Don't Tell. Citadel of Crime.
Hurricane Smith. Public Ene-
mies. West of Cimarron. Tux-
edo Junction.
1942: Shppherd of the Ozarks,
Raiders of the Range. A Tra-
gedy at Midnight. Yokel Boy.
Arizona Terrors. Home in Wyo-
min'. Remember Pearl Harbor.
Joan of Ozark: Hi, Neighbor:
The Old Homestead, Youth On
Parade, Mountain Rhythm.
MILLER, VIRGIL
1941:Ride, Kelly, Ride: Scot-
land Yard, My Life With Car-
oline, Man at Large, Private
Nurse. Small Town Deb.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Castle in the Desert, Right to
the Heart. Berlin Correspon-
dent. Dr. Renault's Secret.
MILNER, VICTOR
1941: The Lady Eve. The
Man Who Lost Himself, The
Monster and the Girl.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
Palm Beach Story.
MOHR, HAL
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
Pot O' Gold, International
Lady.
1942: Twin Beds.
MORGAN, IRA
1942: The Pay-Off. Corregidor
Girls in Chains.
MUSURACA, NICHOLAS
1941: Playgirl, Repent at
Leisure, Lady Scarf ace: Hur-
ry. Charlie. Hurry: The Gay
Falcon. Obliging Young Lady.
1942: Call Out the Marines.
The Tuttles of Tahiti. The
Navy Comes Through. Pirates
of the Prairie. Cat People.
NEUMANN, HARRY
1941: The Roar of the Press.
No Greater Sin. Arizona,
Bound. The Apache Kid, Un-
der Fiesta Stars. Gunman
From Bodie, I Killed that
Man.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, Ghost Town Law, Heart
of the Rio Grande, Road to
Happiness, South of Santa Fe.
Spy Ship, Down Texas Way.
Riders of the West, Deep in
the Heart of Texas. West of
the Law, Dawn on the Great
Divide.
NOBLES, WILLIAM
1941: In Old Cheyenne. Ridin'
on a Rainbow, Two-Gun Sher-
iff, Wyoming Wildcat. The
Singing Hill, Sheriff of Tomb-
stone, Desert Bandit, Saddle-
mates, Kansas Cyclone, Ne-
vada. City, Rags to Riches,
Jesse James at Bay, Bad Man
of Deadwood.
1942: SOS Coast Guard. The
Yukon Patrol.
O'CONNELL, L. WILLIAM
1941: The Blonde From Sing-
apore, Mystery Ship, The
Stork Pays off. Dangerously
They Live.
1942: Klondike Fury. Rubber
Racketeers. Get Hep to Love.
PALMES, ERNEST G.
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some: Blood and Sand. Week-
End in Havana. Belle Starr.
1942: Song of the Islands. My
Gal Sal. Springtime in the
Rockies, Thunder Birds.
PERINAL, GEORGES
1942: Suicide Squadron.
PITTACK, ROBERT
1941: Niagara Falls, All-
American Co-ed, Tanks a Mil-
lion. Miss Polly.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple, Fiesta. Hay Foot. Brook-
lyn Orchid, The Devil With
Hitler.
PLANCK, ROBERT
1941: A Woman's Face. When
Ladies Meet.
1942: Ship Ahoy. We Were
Dancing. Her Cardboard Lover,
Reunion.
PLANER, FRANZ
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask, Meet Boston Blackie,
Submarine Zone. They Dare
Not Love. Time Out for
Rhythm. Sweetheart of the
Campus. Our Wife, Three
Girls About Town.
1942 : The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden: Harvard. Here I
Come; The Wife Takes a
Flyer, Flight Lieutenant. Sa-
botage Squad, The Spirit of
Stanford.
POLITO, SOL
1941: The Sea Wolf, Sergeant
York.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
The Gay Sisters: Now, Voya-
ger.
RAMSAY, CLARK
1941: Buzzy and the Phantom
Pinto. I Give My Life. For-
ward America.
1942: Men of San Quentin.
REDMAN, FRANK
1941: Along the Rio Grande,
Look Who's Laughing, Play-
mates.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away, Powder Town, Here
We Go Again, The Great Gil-
dersleeve.
REED, ARTHUR
1942: Black Dragons, The
Corpse Vanishes, Girls* Town.
Mr. Wise Guy, Let's Get
Tough!, Baby Face Morgan.
RENNAHAN, RAY
1941: That Night in Rio.
Blood and Sand, Belle Starr.
ROBINSON, GEORGE
1942: Treat 'Em Rough, The
Falcon Takes Over: Give Out,
Sisters; Drums of the Congo.
Sin Town. Top Sergeant, The
Mummy's Tomb, When Johnny
Comes Marching Home. Be-
hind the Eight Ball, The Great
Impersonation.
ROSE, JACKSON
1942: Northwest Rangers.
ROSE SHERMAN A.
1941 : Wide Open Town.
354
KOSHER, CHARLES
1941: Four Mothers, Million
Dollar Baby, One Foot in
Heaven.
1942: Mokey, Pierre of the
Plains, Stand By for Action.
ROSSON, HAROLD
1941: The Penalty, Men of
Boys Town. Washington Mel-
odrama, Honky Tonk, Johnny
Eager.
1942: Somewhere I'll Find
You, Tennessee Johnson.
RUTTENBERG, JOSEPH
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, Two-Faced Woman.
1942: Woman of the Year,
Mrs. Miniver, Crossroads, Ran-
dom Harvest, Presenting: Lily
Mars.
SCHOENBAUM, CHARLES
1941: New York Town.
SEITZ, JOHN
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Fly by Night, This Gun
for Hire, The Moon and Six-
pence, Lucky Jordan.
SHAMROY, LEON
1941: That Night in Rio. The
Great American Broadcast,
Moon Over Miami, A Yank
in the RAF, Confirm or Deny.
1942: Roxie Hart. Ten Gen-
tlemen from West Point, The
Black Swan.
-iHARP, HENRY
1941 : Adventure in Washing-
ton, Broadway Limited.
1942: The Hidden Hand; Hen-
ry Aldrich, Editor.
SICKNER, WILLIAM
1942: Danger in the Pacific;
Little Joe, the Wrangler.
SIEGLER, ALLEN
1941: The Devil Commands,
Father's Son, Strange Alibi,
Shadows on the Stairs, Ad-
venture in Washington, Pas-
sage From Hongkong.
SHALL, WILLIAM
1941: Virginia, Billy the Kid.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li.
SMITH, LEONARD
1941: Billy the Kid. Smllin'
Through, Design for Scandal.
1942: Ship Ahoy.
SPARKUHL, THEODOR
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary, West Point Widow,
Among the Living, Buy Me
That Town, Midnight Angel.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, Dr. Broadway, The Glass
Key, Wake Island, Street of
Chance, Star Spangled Rhy-
thm.
STENGLER, MACK
1941: Caught in the Act,
South of Panama, King of the
Zombies, The Gang's All
Here, Father Steps Out, City
Limits, Let's Go Collegiate,
Gambling Daughters, Reg'lar
Fellers. Top Sergeant Mulli-
gan.
1942: The Man from Head-
quarters. Duke of the Navy,
Meet the Mob, Smart Alecks.
Foreign Agent, Lure of the
Islands, Bowery at Midnight,
The Living Ghost, 'Neath
Brooklyn Bridge, Rhythm Pa-
rade.
STOUT, ARCHIE J.
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again.
STRADLING, HARRY
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Suspicion. The Men in Her
Life, Mr. and Mrs North, The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: Fingers at the Window.
Nazi Agent. Her Cardboard
Lover. Maisie Gets Her Man.
White Cargo, Get Rich Quick
Maisie, The Human Comedy.
STRUSS, KARL
1941: Caught in the Draft.
Aloma of the South Seas.
1942: Journey Into Fear.
STUMAR, JOHN
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance. Under Age, Naval
Academy, I Was a Prisoner
on Devil's Island, Two Latins
From Manhattan, Harmon of
Michigan.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
TANURA, PHILLIP
1941: You'll Never Get Rich.
Tillie the Toiler, The Return
of Daniel Boone, Richest Man
in Town, Confessions of Bos-
ton Blaekie.
1942: The Man Who Returned
to Life, Two Yanks in Trini-
dad, Cadets on Parade; Hello,
Annapolis: Parachute Nurse,
Sweetheart of the Fleet.
TETZLAFF, TED
1941 : The Mad Doctor, You're
the One, Road to Zanzibar,
Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
The Talk of the Town, I
Married a Witch, You Were
Never Lovelier.
THACKERY, BUD
1941: The Gay Vagabond.
Gangs of Sonora.
1942: The Girl from Alaska,
Stardust on the Sage. The
Cyclone Kid, Sunset Serenade,
Sons of the Pioneers, The
Phantom Plainsmen, The Trai-
tor Within.
TODD, ARTHUR
(Deceased) .
1941: Three Sons O' Guns,
The Smiling Ghost, Bad Men
of Missouri.
1942: Lady Gangsters.
TOLAND, GREGG
1941: Citizen Kane, The Little
Foxes, Ball of Fire.
TOVER, LEO
1941: I Wanted Wings, Life
With Henry, Hold Back the
Dawn, Bahama Passage.
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
VALENTINE, JOSEPH A.
1941: Nice Girl?, In the
Cameramen
Navy, Unfinished Business.
Hold That Ghost, Appoint-
ment for Love, Keep 'Em
Flying, The Wolf Man.
1942: Saboteur, Between Us
Girls.
VAN ENGER, CHARLES
1941: Lucky Devils, San
Francisco Docks, Man From
Montana, The Masked Rider,
Never Give a Sucker an Even
Break, Hello Sucker, Law of
the Range.
1942: North to the Klondike.
Arizona Cyclone, Fighting Bill
Fargo, The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa, The Silver Bullet, Who
Done It?, Night Monster,
Moonlight in Havana.
VAN TREES, JAMES C.
1941: Flight From Destiny.
Here Comes Happiness, A
Shot in the Dark. The Nurse's
Secret, International Squad-
ron, Steel Against the Sky.
1942: Escape from Crime. Se-
cret Enemies, Busses Roar,
The Gorilla Man.
VOGEL, PAUL C.
1941: Down in San Diego.
Kid Glove Killer, Sunday
Punch, Secret Agent.
1942: Kid Glove Killer, Sun-
day Punch, Pacific Rendez-
vous, Tish.
WAGNER, SIDNEY
1941: Blonde Inspiration, I'll
Wait for You, The Get-Away.
Whistling in the Dark. Kath-
leen.
1942: Born to Sing, Tarzan's
New York Adventure, Apache
Trail, The Omaha Trail.
WALKER, JOSEPH
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Penny Serenade, Here Comes
Mr. Jordan, You Belong to
Me. Bedtime Story.
194':: They All Kissed the
Bride. Tales of Manhattan.
My Sister Eileen.
WARRENTON, GILBERT
1942: City of Silent Men, They
Raid by Night.
WHITE, LESTER
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Life Begins for
Andy Hardy, Babes on Broad-
way.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy, A Yank on the Burma
Road, Miss Annie Rooney, In-
visible Agent, Sherlock Holmes
and the Secret Weapon.
WILD, HARRY
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs, Dude Cowboy, The
Bandit Trail, Robbers of the
Range, Cyclone on Horseback.
Riding the Wind, Land of
the Open Range, Come on
Danger.
1942: Valley of the Sun.
WINTERS, RALPH
1942: Eyes in the Night.
YOUNG, F. A.
1941: Blackout.
YOUNG, JACK R.
1941: Wanderers of the West.
Dynamite Canyon.
355
REGINALD
OWEN
Represented by
WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY, INC.
GEORGE TOBIAS
SERGEANT YORK"
JUKE GIRL"
CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS"
'MY SISTER EILEEN"
(Columbia)
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
AIR FORCE"
WINGS FOR THE EAGLE"
MISSION TO MOSCOW"
EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT:
Lou Irwin, Inc.
9134 Sunset Blvd.
Hollywood
Under Contract Warner Bros.
356
Players' Credits
For 1941 and 1942
Players' agents are listed in parantheses under
the names of players.
Credits on pictures released prior to 1941 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from The Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT, BUD
(Edward Sherman)
1941: Buck Privates, In the
Navy, Hold That Ghost, Keep
Em Flying:.
1942: Rio Rita, Ride 'Em Cow-
boy, Pardon My Sarong-. Who
Done It?
ABBOTT, JOHN
(Moe Sackin)
1942: Joan of Paris, Rubber
Racketeers, Get Hep to Love,
Nightmare, London Blackout
Murders, The Gorilla Man.
ABEL, WALTER
(Music Corp. of America)
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
Skylark, Glamour Boy.
1942:Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, Holiday Inn, Wake Is-
land, Star Spangled Rhythm.
ACUFF, EDDIE
1941: Robin Hood of the Pe-
cos, Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Blondie Goes Latin,
The Great American Broad-
cast, The People %rs. Dr. Kil-
dare. Here Comes Happiness,
Rags to Riches, Dr. Kildare's
Victory. Mr. District Attorney
in the Carter Case.
1942: Dr. Gillespie's New As-
sistant, The Traitor Within.
ACCFF, ROY
1942: Hi, Neighbor.
ADAIR, PHYLLIS
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals.
ADAMS, CAROL
1941: Ridin' On a Rainbow,
Sis Hopins, Dancing On a
Dime, The Gay Vagabond.
Ice-Capades, Bad Man of
Deadwood.
ADAMS, DOROTHY
1941: The Devil Commands,
The Shepherd of the Hills,
Bedtime Story.
1942: Lady Gangster.
ADAMS, ERNEST
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride: The
Invisible Ghost, - The Pinto
Kid, Riding the Wind. Rob-
bers of the Range, Road
Agent.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti,
The Man With Two Lives,
One Thrilling Night, Stage-
coach Buckaroo, Pride of the
Yankees, Isle of Mising Men.
ADAMS, KATHRYN
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Meet the Chump. Bachelor
Daddy, Unfinished Business.
1942: Arizona Cyclone.
ADAMS, TED
1941: Billy the Kid. Thunder
Over the Prairie, The Lone
Rider Ambushed.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
Fighting Bill Fargo, Billy the
Kid's Smoking Guns. King of
the Stallions, Law and Order.
ADAMS, TOMMYE
1942: Moonlight Masquerade.
ADAMSON, JAMES
1942: Jungle Siren.
ADLER, STELLA
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
ADLON, DUKE
(Hallam Cooley)
1942:Iceland.
ADRIAN, IRIS
1941: Road to Zanzibar, Hor-
ror Island, The Lady From
Cheyenne. Wild Geese Calling.
New York Town, Too Many
Blondes, Hard Guy, I Killed
That Man.
1942: Roxie Hart, To the
Shores of Tripoli, Rings on
Her Fingers, Juke Box Jenny,
Broadway, Thunder Birds.
AHERN, BRIAN
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, Skylark, Smilin'
Through.
1942: My Sister Eileen.
AIIX, PHILIP
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road. Let's Get Tough, China
Girl.
AIXLEY, RICHARD
1941: Here Comes Happiness,
Singapore Woman, Shining
Victory. Knockout, Bullets for
O'Hara. The Smiling Ghost,
Passage From Hongkong.
1942: White Cargo.
AINSLEE, MARY
1941: Sis Hopkins, Pride of
the Bowery, Sailors on Leave.
ALBERXI, LUIS
1941: The Lady Eve, Road to
Zanzibar, That Hamilton Wo-
man, They Met in Argentina,
They Met in Bombay, San
Antonio Rose, World Premi-
ere, Babes on Broadway.
1942: Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant.
ALBERT, EDDIE
(Berg-AIlenberg)
1941: Four Mothers. Tl
Wagons Roll at Night, Thiev
Fall Out. Out of the Fog, Tl
Great Mr. Nobody.
1942: Treat 'Em Rough, Eag
Squadron.
ALBERT, FRAXKIE
1942: The Spirit of Stanfor
ALBERTSOX. FRANK
(Feldman-Blum)
1941 : Ellery Queen's Pen
house Mystery, Man-Mai
Monster, Father Steps Ou
Citadel of Crime, Flying C
dets. City Limits, Burma Co
voy, Louisiana Purchase.
1942: The Man from HeaiPe'
quarters. Shepherd of the
Ozarks, Wake Island, City of
Silent Men.
ALBRIGHT, HARDIE
(Jesse B. Wadsworth)
1941: Flight From Destiny.
Men of Timberland, Bachelor
Daddy, Marry the Boss's
Daughter.
1942: The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe. The Pride of the
Yankees.
ALDEN, ERIC
1941: Broadway Limited.
ALDERSOX, ERVILLE
(Menifee Johnstone)
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne, Bad Men of Missouri.
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
The Postman Didn't Ring, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
You Can't Escape Forever.
ALDRICH, CHARLES T.
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne.
ALDRICH, MARISKA
1941: You're the One, Whis-
tling in the Dark.
ALDRICH, ROMA
1942: Parachute Nurse.
ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE
1941: Golden Hoofs. Dead
Men Tell, Navy Blues. Loui-
siana Purchase.
ALEXANDER, DICK
1941: Man From Montana,
Double Trouble.
ALEXANDER, JIMMY
1941 : Rookies on Parade.
■
1
•
1
J
J!
357
Players' Credits
ALEXANDER, KATHERINE
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: Sis Hopkins. Playgirl,
Angels With Broken Wines.
Small Town Deb.
1942: On the Sunny Side.
ALEXANDER, RICHARD
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
ALLAND, WILLIAM
1941: Citizen Kane.
ALLBRITTON, LOUISE
1942: Parachute Nurse, Dan-
ger in the Pacific, Who Done
It?, Pittsburgh.
ALLEN. BARBARA JO
(A. & S. Lyons)
I r 'X The Mad Doctor, Kis6
Boys Goodbye, Buy Me
t Town. Ice-Capades, De-
for Scandal.
2 : Larceny, Inc., Ice-Ca-
;s Revue.
S% DONNIE
1 : Melody for Three.
S\ GRACIE
lliam Morris)
1: Mr. and Mrs. North.
S", JOSEPH, JR.
2: Right to the Heart,
> Is Hope Schuyler?. The
it Before the Divorce, It
pened in Flatbush, Moun-
^■"T- 1 Rhythm.
ALLEN, LANE
1941: New Wine.
ALLGOOD, SARAH
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Ly-
dia. How Green Was My Val-
ley.
1942: Roxie Hart. This Above
All, It Happened in Flatbush,
The War Against Mrs. H ad-
ley. Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
ALI.ISTER, CLAUD
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
Charley's Aunt. A Yank in
the RAF, Confirm or Deny.
AI.I.WAV, EX VIA
1941: Sis Hopkins. Melody
for Three.
ALLWIN, ASTRID
1941: City of Missing Girls.
Melody for Three, Puddin'-
head. Unexpected Uncle. No
Hands on the Clock.
ALPER, MURRAY
1941: Affectionately Yours.
My Life With Caroline. The
Maltese Falcon, Down Mexico
Way.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
Saboteur, The Big Shot.
ALSACE, GENE
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
The Pioneers, Arizona Bound.
Wanderers of the Wets. Ridin'
the Cherokee Trail. Dynamite
Canyon. The Driftin' Kid.
AMECHE, DON
(George Frank)
1941: That Night In Rio.
Moon Over Miami. Kiss the
Boys Goodbye. The Feminine
Touch, Confirm or Deny.
1942: The Magnificent Dope.
Girl Trouble. Something to
Shout About.
AMES. JEAN
1942: The Male Animal. Lar
eeny. Inc.
AMES, JIMMY
1942: Sleepytime Gal. The
Tuttles of Tahiti.
AMES, LEON
(Mann-Smith)
1941: No Greater Sin, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring.
AMES, MICHAEL
1942: I Was Framed. Bullet
Scars, Murder in the Big
House. Spy Ship: Now, Voya-
ger.
ANDERS, GLENN
(Monter-Gray)
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
ANDERSON, EDDIE (Rochester)
1941: Topper Returns. Kiss
the Boys Goodbye, Birth of
the Blues.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
Star Spangled Rhythm.
ANDERSON, ERNEST
1942: In This Our Life.
JEAN ARTHUR
ANDERSON, ERVILLE
1941: Parachute Battalion,
Sergeant Tork.
ANDERSON. GEORGE
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: Palm Beach Story.
ANDERSON, HERBERT
1941: The Bride Came C.O.D.,
Honeymoon for Three, Navy
Blues, Dive Bomber.
1942: The Male Animal.
ANDERSON, JUDITH
1941 : Free and Easy, Lady
Scarface. Kings Row.
1942: All Through the Night.
ANDERSON, MARY
(Sam Arnow)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Under Age, Henry Aldrich
for President, Bahama Pas-
sage.
1942: Henry and Dizzy.
ANDERSON, RICK
1941: The Lone Star Vigi-
lantes.
ANDERSON, ROBERTA
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
ANDRE, CHARLES
1942: Seven Day's Leave.
ANDRE, GWILI
1941: A Woman's Face.
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
ANDRE, MARVELLE
1941 : Gambling Daughters.
ANDRE, NICOLLE
1942: Hillybilly Blitzkrieg.
ANDREWS, DANA
1941: Tobacco Road, Belle
Starr, Swamp Water, Ball of
Fire.
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
ANDREWS SISTERS
1941: Buck Privates, In the
Navy.
1942: What's Cooking, Private
Buckaroo; Give Out, Sisters.
ANDREWS LLOYD ("Slim")
1941 : Rolling Home to Texas,
The Pioneers, Wanderers of
the West, Ridin' the Cherokee
Trail, Dynamite Canyon, The
Driftin' Kid, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, The
Cyclone Kid, The Sombrero
Kid.
ANDREWS, STANLEY
(Walter Kane)
1941: Playgirl, Meet John
Doe, Strange Alibi, Time Out
for Rhythm, Wild Geese Call-
ing, Borrowed Hero.
1942: North to the Klondike,
To the Shores of Tripoli, My
Gal Sal, The Yukon Patrol,
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, The Postman Didn't
Ring.
ANGEL, HEATHER
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
Shadows on the Stairs, Singa-
pore Woman, Suspicion.
1942: The Undying Monster,
Time to KOI.
ANGOLD, EDITH
1941: So Ends Our Night.
ANKERS, EVELYN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Hold That Ghost, Hit
the Road, Bachelor Daddy,
Burma Convoy, The Wolf
Man.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein, North to the Klondike,
Eagle Squadron, Pierre of the
Plains. Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror, The
Great Impersonation.
ANKRUM, MORRIS
(Goldstone-Meyers)
1941: The Roundup, Doomed
Caravan, In Old Colorado, Pi-
rates on Horseback, Border
Vigilantes, Wide Open Town.
The Bandit Trail, Hot Spot,
Road Agent.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, Roxie
Hart, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, The Loves of
Edgar Allan Poe. Tales of
Manhattan, The Omaha Trail,
Reunion, Tennessee Johnson,
Time to Kill.
ANTHONY, JOSEPH
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
1942: Joe Smith, American.
APPLEBY, DOROTHY
1941: Manpower.
ARCHER, JOHN
(Frank Stempel)
1941 : Scattergood Baines, City
of Missing Girls, King of the
Zombies, Paper Bullets, Moun-
tain Moonlight.
1942: Hi, Neighbor; Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der, Bowery at Midnight, Po-
lice Bullets.
ARCO, LOUIS
(Jessie B. Wadsworth)
1941 : Underground.
ARDEN, EVE
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, That Un-
certain Feeling, She Couldn't
Say No, She Knew All the
Answers, San Antonio Rose,
Manpower, Whistling in the
Dark, Last of the Duanes.
Obliging Young Lady, Bed-
time Story.
ARGAL, ELSE
1941: Kathleen.
ARIAS, JOSE
1942: Fiesta.
ARLEDGE, JOHN
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
ARLEN, RICHARD
1941: A Dangerous Game,
Lucky Devils, Mutiny in the
Arctic, Men of Timberland,
Power Dive, Forced Landing,
Flying Blind.
1942: Torpedo Boat, Wildcat.
Wrecking Crew.
ARMETTA, HENRY
(Pantages Agency)
1941: Caught in the Act, The
Big Store.
ARMIDA
1941: South of Tahiti.
1942: Fiesta, Always in My
Heart.
ARMS, RUSSELL
1941: The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942: Always in My Heart,
Captains of the Clouds, Wings
for the Eagle.
Players' Credits
ARMSTRONG, HENRY
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
ARMSTRONG, MARGARET
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
1942: Duke of the Navy.
ARMSTRONG, ROBERT
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Mr. Dynamite, San
Francisco Docks, The Bride
Wore Crutches, Citadel of
Crime, Dive Bomber.
1942: My Favorite Spy, Let's
Get Tough!, It Happened in
Flatbush, Baby Face Morgan.
ARNAZ, DESI
1941: Father Takes a Wife,
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: The Navy Comes
Through.
ARNO, SIEGFRIED
(Mitchell J. Hamilburg)
1941: This Thing Called Love,
New Wine, Two Latin9 from
Manhattan, Gambling Daugh-
ters.
1942: Juke Box Jenny, Two
Yanks in Trinidad, Tales of
Manhattan, The Devil With
Hitler, Palm Beach Story.
ARNOLD, EDWARD
( Berg-Allenberg)
1941 : The Penalty, Meet John
Doe, The Lady from Cheyenne,
Nothing But the Truth, Un-
holy Partners, Design for
Scandal, Johnny Eager, All
That Money Can Buy.
1942: The War Against Mrs.
Hadley, Eyes in the Night.
ARNOLD, JACK
(Edd Henry)
1941 : Lucky Devils, Tillie the
Toiler, Mexican Spitfire's
Baby.
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
ARNOLD, JOAN
1942: Holiday Inn.
ARNOLD, PHIL
1941: Buzzy and the Phantom
Pinto.
1942: Dr. Broadway.
ARNT, CHARLES E.
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Pot O' Gold, Mr. Dis-
trict Attorney, Blossoms in
the Dust, Dressed to Kill. We
Go Fast, Marry the Boss's
Daughter, Paris Calling.
1942: Young America, Twin
Beds, My Gal Sal; Take a
Letter, Darling; That Other
Woman, The Falcon's Brother,
The Great Gildersleeve, Re-
union.
ARSLAN, SYLVIA
1941: Moon Over Her Should-
er.
ARTHUR, JEAN
(John McCormick)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones.
1942: The Talk of the Town,
The More the Merrier.
359
Players' Credits
ARTHUR JOHNNY
(Hallam Cooley)
1041: Mountain Moonlight.
1042: Shepherd of the Ozarks.
ASHE. MARTIN"
1942: The Panther's Claw.
ASHE. WARREN'
(Ira C. Uhr)
1041: Naval Academy, Har-
mon of Michigan. The Pen-
alty. Face Behind the Mask.
1042: Priorities on Parade.
ASHLEY, EDWARD
1041: Maisie Was a Lady.
Come Live With Me.
1942: The Pied Piper, The
Black Swan.
ASTAIRE, FRED
1041: You'll Never Get Rich.
1942: Holiday Inn, You Were
Never Lovelier.
ASTHER, NILS
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, Forced Landing, Fly-
ing Blind, Night of January
16th, Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce, Sweater Girl, Night
Monster.
ASTOR, GERTRUDE
1041: Hold Back the Dawn.
ASTOR, MARY
(Sam Jaffe)
1941: The Great Lie. The
Maltese Falcon.
1942: Across the Pacific, Palm
Beach Story.
ATES, ROSCO
1941: Robin Hood of the
Peco9, Mountain Moonlight,
Bad Men of Missouri. Reg'lar
Fellers, I'll Sell My Life. One
Foot in Heaven.
1042: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Palm Beach Story.
ATWELL, ROY
1942: The Fleet's In.
A TWILL, LIONEL
1941: Man-Made Monster.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein, To Be or Not to
Be, The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, Pardon My Sarong,
Cairo, Night Monster. Sher-
lock Holmes and the Secret
Weapon. The Mad Doctor of
Market St.
AUBREY, JAMES
(Granville Walter)
1941: Law of the Wild. Dan-
gerous Lady.
1942: Swamp Woman. Broad-
way Big Shot.
AVER, MISOHA
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: The Flame of New Or-
leans. Hold That Ghost.
Moonlight in Hawaii. Hellza-
poppin'.
1942: Twin Beds, Don't Get
Personal.
AUGUST, EDWIN
1942: Over My Dead Body.
AUSTIN, FRANK
1941: Twilight on the Trail.
Swamp Water.
1942: Snuffy Smith. Yard
Bird: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
AUSTIN, LOIS
1942: Swamp Woman, Down
Texas Way.
AUSTIN, WILLIAM
1941: Charley's Aunt.
AI TRY, GENE
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow,
Back in the Saddle. The Sing-
ing Hill, Sunset in Wyoming.
Under Fiesta Stars. Down
Mexico Way, Sierra Sue.
1042: Cowboy Serenade, Heart
of the Rio Grande, Home in
Wyomin', Stardust on the
Sage. Call of the Canyon. Bells
of Capistrano.
AYARS, ANN
1041: Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1942: Nazi Agent, Fiesta.
Apache Trail. Reunion.
AYLESWORTH, ARTHUR
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Dancing on a Dime,
The Smiling Ghost.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
Moontide, Sin Town.
AYLESWORTH, DOUGLAS
1941: I Wanted Wings.
AYRES, LEW
(Jonathan Smith)
1941: Maisie Was a Lady.
The People vs. Dr. Kildare.
Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day.
Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1042: Fingers at the Window.
JOHN WAYNE
360
BABBITT, HARRY
1941 : Playmates.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
BABY SANDY
1941: Bachelor Father. Mel-
ody Lane.
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
BACKUS, GEORGIA
(Richardson Agency)
1941 : Footlight Fever, Citizen
Kane.
BACON, DAVID
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Boss of Big- Town.
BACON, IRVING
(National Concert & Artists)
1941: She Couldn't Say No:
A Girl, a Guy and a Gob:
Meet John Doe, Tobacco Road.
Blondie Goes Latin, Western
Union, Ride On Vaquero.
Caught in the Draft, Accent
On Love, Too Many Blondes.
Moon Over Her Shoulder, It
Started With Eve. Never Give
a Sucker an Even Break.
Blondie in Society, Remember
the Day.
1942: The Bashful Bachelor,
Juke Girl, Young America,
Thru Different Eyes, Footlight
Serenade, Between Us Girls,
Get Hep to Love.
BACON, ROD
1941 : The Gay Vagabond.
BACON, SHELBY
1942: Holiday Inn.
BAER, MAX
1942: The Navy Comes
Through.
BAGGE, NIELS
1942: A Night for Crime.
BAGGOTT, KING
1941: Come Live With Me.
BAILEY, HARRY
1941: Beyond the Sacramento.
BAILEY, RICHARD
1942: City of Silent Men.
BAINTER, FAY
1941: Babes on Broadway.
1942: Woman of the Year,
The War Against Mrs. Hadley,
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch, Journey for Margaret.
BAIRD, LEAH
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Lady Gangster. Busses
Roar.
BAKER, BONNIE
1941: You're the One.
BAKER, LOREN
1941: No Hands On the Clock.
BAKEWELL, WILLIAM
1941: Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring, The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe.
BALDWIN, ALAN
1941: Devil Bat.
1942: Undercover Man, Hill-
billy Blitzkrieg.
BALDWIN, ROBERT
1941: Caught in the Act
Gambling Daughters.
BALDWIN, WALTER
(Gerald S. Herdan)
1941: The Devil Commands.
Look Who's Laughing, Miss
Polly.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come
Scattergood Rides High.
BALL, LUCILLE
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob: Look Who's Laughing.
1942: Valley of the Sun, The
Big Street, Seven Days' Leave.
BALTER, SAM
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
Harmon of Michigan.
BANCROFT, GEORGE
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Texas, The Bugle
Sounds.
1942: Syncopation, Whistling
in Dixie.
BANKS, HOWARD
1941: Hard Guy.
1942: Eagle Squadron, The
Living Ghost, A Yank in
Libya.
BANNER, JOHN
(Monter-Gray)
1942: Once Upon a Honey-
moon, Seven Miles from Alca-
traz.
BANNISTER, MONICA
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde.
BARATOFF, PAUL
1941: The Men in Her Life.
1942: They Raid by Night.
BARBE, CARLOS
1941 : They Met in Argentina.
BARBIER, GEORGE
(Small Agency)
1941: Repent at Leisure, Mil-
lion Dollar Baby, Week-End in
Havana, Marry the Boss's
Daughter, The Man Who
Came to Dinner.
1942: Song of the Islands.
Yankee Doodle Dandy, The
Magnificent Dope, ThundeP
Birds.
BARCLAY, DON
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Badlands of Dakota.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away, Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost, The Big Street, The
Falcon's Brother.
BARCLAY, JOAN
1941: Flying Wild, Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde, Billy the Kid's
Roundup.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy. Black
Dragons, The Corpse Vanishes,
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns.
BARCLAY, JOHN
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
BARCROFT, ROY
(Monter-Gray)
1941: Pals of the Pecos, The
Bandit Trail. Wide Open
Town, Jesse James at Bay,
Outlaws of the Cherokee
Trail, The Masked Rider, West
of Cimmaron.
1942: Sunset on the Desert,
Romance on the Range, Star-
dust on the Sage, Sunset Sere-
nade, West of the Law, Pirates
of the Prairie, Land of the
Open Range.
Pluyers9 Credits
BARBETTE, TREVOR
(George S. Ullman)
1941: Topper Returns, Ro-
mance of the Rio Grande. Buy
Me That town. Mystery Ship.
Wild Bill Hickock Rides, Red
River Valley.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, Flight
Lieutenant, Apache Trail.
BARI, LYNN
(Walter Kane)
1941: Sleepers West, Blood
and Sand, Sun Valley Seren-
ade, We Go Fast. Moon Over
Her Shoulder, The Perfect
Snob.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan,
The Night Before the Divorce,
The Falcon Takes Over, The
Magnificent Dope, Orchestra
Wives, China Girl.
BARKER, PAT
1941: Blossoms in the Dust.
BARLOW, REGINALD
1942: The Mad Monster.
BARNES, BINNIE
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: This Thin- Called Love,
Angels With Broken Wings,
Tight Shoes, New Wine. Sky-
lark. Three Girls About Town.
1942: Call Out the Marines.
I Married an Angel, In Old
California.
BARNES, BOBBY
(Arthur MacArthur)
1942: The Male Animal.
BARNET, CHARLES
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
BARNETT, VINCE
1941: A Dangerous Game.
Paper Bullets. Puddin'head.
Jungle Man, I Killed That
Man.
1942: Klondike Fury, Girl's
Town. The Corpse Vanishes.
Baby Face Morgan. Foreign
Agent, Bowery at Midnight.
Prison Girls, X Marks the
Spot, Queen of Broadway.
BARRAT, ROBERT
1941: They Met in Argentina.
Parachute Battalion, Riders of
the Purple Sage.
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
American Empire.
BARRETT, EDITH
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: Ladies in Reirement,
Lady for a Night.
1942: Give Out, Sisters: Get
Hep to Love.
BARNITZ, MICHAEL
1942: Butch Minds the Baby
BARON, BOB
1942: House of Errors.
BARRETT, PAUL
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
BARRIE, MONA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Murder Among Friends.
Skylark. When Ladies Meet.
Never Give a Sucker an Even
Break, Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring.
361
Players'' Credits
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.
Road to Happiness, Today I
Hang, Syncopation, Dawn on
the Great Divide.
BARRIE, WENDY
(William Morris)
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs. Repent at Leisure.
The Gay Falcon, A Date With
the Falcon. Public Enemies.
BARRIER, EDGAR
(Earl Kramer)
1941: The Penalty, They Dare
Not Love.
1942: Eagle Squadron, Danger
in the Pacific, Journey Into
Fear, Arabian Nights.
BARRIS, HARRY
1941: Birth of the Blues.
1942: The Fleet's In, Priori-
ties On Parade.
BARRON, ROBERT
1941 : Back in the Saddle, The
Pittsburgh Kid.
1942: The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa.
BARRY, DON "Red"
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
Wyoming Wildcat, Two-Gun
Sheriff, Desert Bandit, Kansas
Cyclone. The Apache Kid.
Death Valley Outlaws, A Mis-
souri Outlaw.
1942: Jesse James, Jr., Stage-
coach Express. Arizona Terror.
The Cyclone Kid. The Som-
brero Kid, The Sundown Kid,
Outlaws of Pine Ridge.
BARRY, DONALD M.
1942: Remember Pearl Har-
bor, The Traitor Within.
BARRY, PHYLLIS
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot, Shadows on the Stairs,
Unfinished Business, Gentle-
man from Dixie.
BARRYMORE, DIANA
(Louis Mi urn
1942: Eagle Squadrone, Night-
mare, Between Us Girls.
BARRYMORE, JOHN
(Deceased)
1941: The Invisible Woman,
World Premiere, Playmates.
BARRYMORE, LIONEL
(Small Agency)
1941 : The Bad Man, The Pen-
alty, The People vs. Dr. Kil-
Dare, Lady Be Good, Dr. Kil-
dare's Wedding Day. Dr. Kil-
dare's Victory.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant. Tennessee
Johnson.
BARTHELMESS, RICHARD
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
The Spoilers.
BARTHOLOMEW. FREDDIE
1941: Naval Academy.
1942: Cadets on Parade, A
Yank at Eton.
BARTLETT, BENNIE
( Brown e-G rippo)
1941: Tillie the Toiler.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
BARTON, GREGG
1942: Flying Tigers.
BARTON, JAMES
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills.
BARWYN, MAX
1941: The Chocolate Soldier
BASCH, FELIX
(Moe Sackin)
1942: Pacific Rendezvous.
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
Queen, Desperate Journey, Des-
tination Unknown.
BASQUETTE, LINA
1942: A Night for Crime.
BASSERMAN, ALBERT
1941: A Woman's Face, New
Wine, The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Fly by Night, Desper-
ate Journey, Invisible Agent.
The Moon and Sixpence, Once
Upon a Honeymoon, Re-
union.
BASSERMAN, ELSE
1942: Desperate Journey.
BATES, FLORENCE
(George A. Volck)
1941: Road Show, Strange
Alibi. Love Crazy, The Choco-
late Soldier.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea.
The Tuttles of Tahiti. The
Moon and Sixpence, My Heart
Belongs to Daddy.
FRANCHOT TONE
Management
M . C . LEVEE
Hollywood
362
BATTIER, BOB
1941 : Rolling- Home to Texas.
BAUCIN, ESCOLATSICO
1942: Texas to Bataan.
BAXLEY, JACK
1942: City of Silent Men.
Prison Girls.
BAXTER. ALAN
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Submarine Zone, Under
Age, Rags to Riches, The
Pittsburgh Kid. Bad Men of
Missouri. Shadow of the Thin
Man. Borrowed Hero.
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
BAXTER, ANNE
1941: Charley's Aunt, Swamp
Water.
1942: he Magnificent Amber-
sons, The Pied Piper.
BAXTER, WARNER
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
HEAL. JOHN
(Kline-Howard)
1941 : Ellery Queen and the
Perfect Crime, Doctors Don't
Tell.
1942: One Thrilling Night.
Atlantic Convoy.
BEATTY, MAY
1941: Dressed to Kill, Hot
Spot.
BEAUDINE, WILLIAM. JR.
1942: Duke of the Navy.
BEAUMONT, HUGH
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: South of Panama.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Flight Lieutenant.
BEAVERS, LOUISE
1941: Virginia, Belle Starr.
Sign of the Wolf, Shadow of
The Thin Man, The Vanish-
ing Virginian.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
Young: America, Holiday Inn.
The Big Street. Seven Sweet-
hearts.
BECK, DAN
1941 : The Birth of the Blues.
1942: The Living Ghost.
BECK, JOHN
1942: They Raid by Night.
BECKETT, SCOTTY
(Pantages Agency)
1941: Father's Son, Aloma of
the South seas. The Vanish-
ing Virginian, Kings Row.
1942: It Happened in Flat-
bush, Between Us Girls.
BEDDOE, DON
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date, This Thing Called
Love, Submarine Zone, The
Lone Wolf Takes a Chance,
The Face Behind the Mask.
Beyond the Sacramento, Under
Age, The Big Boss, Sweet-
heart of the Campus. The
Blonde from Singapore, Texas.
Unholy Partners, Two Latins
from Manhattan.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come:
Shut My Big Mouth, Meet
the Stewarts, The Talk of
the Town, Sabotage Squad.
BEECHER, JANET
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, The Lady Eve, A
Very Young Lady, West Point
Widow. The Parson of Pana-
mint. For Beauty's Sake.
1942: Hi, Neighbor: Mrs
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,
Silver Queen.
BEERS, BOBBY
1942: South of Santa Fe.
BEERY, NOAH
(Kline-Howard)
1941: A Missouri Outlaw.
BEERY, NOAH Jr.
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: Sergeant York. Tanks a
Million, All-American Co-ed.
Two in a taxi.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple, 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge,
Tennessee Johnson, Hay Foot.
BEERY, WALLACE
1941: The Mad Man, Barnacle
Bill. The Bugle Sounds.
1942: Jackass Mail.
BELASCO, LEON
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl? Tall, Dark and
Handsome: I'll Wait for You,
Nothing But the Truth, Ni-
agara Falls, Design for Scan-
dal.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce. That Other Woman.
Over My Dead Body.
BELL, HANK
1941: The Pinto Kid.
1942: Valley of the Sun.
BELL, REX
1942: Tombstone, the Town
too Tough to Die: Dawn on
the Great Divide.
BELLAMY, RALPH
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: EUery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Footsteps in
the Dark, Affectionately
Yours, Ellery Queen and the
Perfect Crime, Dive Bomber,
Ellery Queen and the Murder
Rinsr, The Wolf Man.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein, Lady in a Jam. Men of
Texas, The Great Impersona-
tion.
BELLIS, GUY
1941: Kathleen.
BENCHLEY, ROBERT
1941: Nice Girl? The Reluc-
tant Dragon, You'll Never Get
Rich, Three Girls About
Town, Bedtime Story.
1942: Take a Letter, Darling:
The Major and the Minor, I
Married a Witch.
BENDIX, WILLIAM
(Rosalie Stewart)
1942: Woman of the Year.
Brooklyn Orchid, Wake Island,
The Glass Key, Who Done It?.
Star Spangled Rhythm.
BENEDICT, WILLIAM
(Sam Arnow)
1941: Citadel of Crime. The
Mad Doctor, The Great Mr.
Nobody, Tuxedo Junction,
Confessions of Boston Blackie.
1942: On the Sunny Side,
Rings on Her Finger9, Wildcat.
363
Players" Credits
BENNETT, BRUCE
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date. The Phantom Subma-
rine. The Officer and the Lady.
1942: Tramp, Tramp. Tramp:
Atlantic Convoy, Sabotage
Squad.
BENNETT, CONSTANCE
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Submarine Zone, Law
of the Tropics, Two-Faced
Woman, Wild Bill Hickok
Rides.
1942: Sin Town.
BENNETT, JOAN
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers, Man Hunt, Wild Geese
Calling. Confirm or Deny.
1942: Twin Beds, The Wife
Takes a Flyer, Girl Trouble.
BENNETT, RAPHAEL
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. Gauehos of Eldorado.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen.
BENNETT, RAY
1941 : Robbers of the Range.
The Return of Daniel Boone.
1942: The Prisoner of Japan.
BENNETT, RICHARD
1942: The Magnificent Am-
bersons. Journey Into Fear.
BENNY, JACK
(Arthur Lyons)
1941: Charley's Aunt.
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
George Washington Slept Here.
The Meanest Man in the
World.
BERANGER, GEORGE A.
1942: Over My Dead Body.
BERG, VELMA
1942: My Heart Belongs to
Daddy.
BERGEN, CONNIE
1941: Man-Made Monster.
BERGEN, EDGAR
(M.CA. Artists)
1941 : Look Who's Laughing.
1942: Here We Go Again.
BERGEN, JERRY
1942: Let's Get Tough!
BERGMAN, INGRID
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
Rage in Heaven, Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde.
1942: Casablanca.
HERGNER, ELISABETH
1941: Paris Calling.
ISERKES, JOHNNY
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, War
Dogs, Bowery at Midnight.
BERLE, MILTON
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some, Sun Valley Serenade,
A Gentleman at Heart.
1942: Whispering Ghosts. Over
My Dead Body.
Players' Credits
BERNARD, BARRY
1942: The Panther's Claw.
BERNARD, JOE
(Tom Rooney)
1941: Thundering: Hoofs.
BERNARD, SAM
1941: Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
1942: Today I Hang-, Let's
Get Tough!. Smart Alecks.
Baby Face Morgan, Ice-Ca-
pades Revue.
BERRY BROTHERS
1941: Lady Be Good.
1942: Panama Hattie.
BERT, MARGARET
1941: Kathleen.
BEST, WILLIE
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Road Show. High Si-
erra, Flight from Destiny.
Scattergood Baines, Nothing
But the Truth. Highway West,
The Smiling Ghost.
1942 : Juke Girl. Whispering
Ghosts. A-Haunting We Will
Go, Busses Roar, The Hidden
Hands, Scattergood Survives a
Murder.
BEVAN, BILLY
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Shining Victory. Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Confirm
or Deny.
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die, London Blackout Mur-
ders.
BEVANS, CLEM
(MCA artists)
1941: She Couldn't Say No,
The Parson of Panamint, Ser-
geant York, The Smiling
Ghost, Midnight Angel.
1942: Captains of the Clouds:
Tombstone, the Town Too
Tough to Die: The Forest
Rangers, Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch.
BEXLEY, JACK
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
BEY, TURHAN
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
Shadows on the Stars. Burma
Convoy, The Gay Falcon.
1942 : Unseen Enemy, Bombay-
Clipper, Drums of the Congo,
Danger in the Pacific, The
Mummy's Tomb, Destination
Unknown, Arabian Knights.
BIBERMAN, ABNER
(Small Agency)
1941: Singapore Woman. The
Gay Vagabond. South of
Tahiti, The Devil Pays Off.
1942: Whispering Ghosts, Be-
yond the Blue Horizon. Broad-
way: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
BKKFORD, CHARLES
1941: Burma Convoy.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
Tarzan's New York Adventure.
BIEBER, LINDA
1942: Eagle Squadron.
RILBROOK, LYDIA
(Earl Kramer)
1941 : Mexican Spitfire'*
Baby.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant.
BILLINGS, GEORGE
1941: Nice Girl?
BING, HERMAN
(Menifee Johnstone)
1942: The Devil With Hitler.
BIRELL, TALA
1942: Seven Miles from Alca-
traz.
BISHOP, JULIE
1941: The Nurse's Secret, In-
ternational Squadron, Steel
Against the Sky.
1942: Lady Gangster. I Was
Framed, Escape from Crime.
Busses Roar, The Hidden
Hand, The Hard Way.
BLACK.MER, SIDNEY
(George A. Yolck)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Murder Among Friends, Rook-
ies on Parade, The Great
Swindle, Love Crazy, Angels
With Broken Wings, Ellery
Queen and the Perfect Crime,
Down Mexico Way, The Fem-
inine Touch, The Officer and
the Lady.
1942: The Panther's Claw,
Always in My Heart, Nazi
Agent, Sabotage Squad, Prison
Girls. Quiet Please — Murder.
BLACK WELL, CARLYLE, Jr.
1941: Ail-American Co-ed.
ANNE SHIRLEY
364
BLAINE, DORIS
1941: Stolen Paradise.
BLAINE, JAMES
1941: Nothing: But the Truth,
Man from Montana.
1942: Fighting- Bill Fargo,
Baby Face Morgan.
BLAINE, VIVIAN
1942: Thru Different Eyes,
Girl Trouble.
BLAIR, HAL
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
BLAIR, JANET
1941: Three Girls About
Town.
1942: Blondie Goes to College,
Two Tanks in Trinidad, Broad-
way, My Sister Eileen.
BLAIR, JOAN
1941: Mr. District Attorney,
Rags to Riches.
BLAKE, BOBBY
1942: Mokey, Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
BLAKE, GLADYS
(Small Agency)
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Lucky Devils, Niagara
Falls.
1942: Woman of the Year.
BLAKE, MARIE
1941: The People vs. Dr.
Kildare, Here Comes Happi-
ness, Dr. Kildare' s Wedding
Day, Small Town Deb, Dr.
Kildare's Victory; Blue, White
and Perfect: Remember the
Day.
1942: Give Out, Sisters: The
Major and the Minor, Dr.
Gillespie's New Assistant.
BLAKE, PAMELA
1942: This Gun for Hire,
Maisie Gets Her Man, The
Omaha Trail.
BLAKENEY, OLIVE
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : That Uncertain Feeling,
Glamour Boy.
1942: Henry and Dizzy: Hen-
ry Aldrich, Editor.
BLANDICK, CLARA
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, The Nurse's Secret,
Private Nurse, One Foot in
Heaven.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
BLEDSOE, JULES
1942: Drums of the Congo.
BLEES, WILLIAM
1941: Naval Academy, Four
Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Cadets on Parade; Hello.
Annapolis.
BLEIFFER, JOHN
(Bachmann-Anderson)
1942: Lure of the Islands.
BLONDELL, JOAN
(MCA Artists)
1941 : Topper Returns, Model
Wife, Three Girls About
Town, Lady for a Night.
BLORE, ERIC
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Road to Zanzibar, The
Lone Wolf Keeps a Date, The
Lady Eve, The Lone Wolf
Takes a Chance, Red Head,
New York Town, Lady Scar-
face, Three Girls About Town.
Confirm or Deny, Sullivan's
Travels, The Shanghai Ges-
ture.
1942 : The Moon and Sixpence.
BLUE, BEN
1942: Panama Hattie, For Me
and My Gal.
BLUE, MONTE
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Arkansas Judge, Scat-
tergood Pulls the Strings, The
Great Train Robbery, New
York Town, Sunset in Wyom-
ing, Bad Man of Deadwood.
1942: North to the Klondike,
Across the Pacific, Secret Ene-
mies. Road to Morocco, Palm
Beach Story.
BLYSTONE, STANLEY
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some; Sunset in Wyoming.
1942: Jesse James, Jr.
BLYTHE, BETTY
(Art Meyer)
1941: Federal Fugitives, Hon-
ky Tonk, Top Sergeant Mul-
ligan, Tuxedo Junction.
1942: House of Errors, The
Miracle Kid, Dawn on the
Great Divide.
BOGART, HUMPHREY
1941: High Sierra, The Wag-
ons Roll at Night, The Mal-
tese Falcon.
1942: All Through the Night,
The Big Shot, Across the Pa-
cific, Casablanca.
BOHNEN, ROMAN
(William Morris)
1941: So Ends Our Night.
They Dare Not Love, Ap-
pointment for Love.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Young America.
Grand Central Murder, The
Hard Way.
BOIS, CURT
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
That Night in Rio: Blue,
White and Perfect.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
My Gal Sal, Pacific Rendez-
vous, Casablanca.
BOLES, BUDDY
1941 : Reg'lar Fellers.
BOLES, JOHN
(William Morris)
1942: Road to Happiness, Be-
tween Us Girls.
BOLGEK, RAY
1941 : Sunny, Four Jacks and
a Jill.
BOLSTER, ANITA
1942 : Nightmare, London
Blackout Murders.
BONANOVA, FORTUNIO
1941: Citizen Kane. That
Night in Rio, They Met in
Argentina, Blood and Sand,
Moon Over Miami, A Yank in
the RAF, Two Latins from
Manhattan.
1942: Sing1 Your Worries
Away, Larceny, Inc., Girl
Trouble, The Black Swan.
Players9 Credits
BOND, JOHNNY
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
BOND, LILLIAN
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
BOND, RICHARD
1941: I'U Sell My Life, You're
Out of Luck.
BOND, TOMMY
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton.
BOND, WARD
(Al Kingston)
1941: A Man Betrayed, Tobac-
co, Road, The Shepherd of
the Hills, Sergeant York, Man-
power, The Maltese Falcon.
Doctors Don't Tell, Wild Bill
Hickok Rides.
1942: The Falcon Takes Over,
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point. Gentleman Jim, Sin
Town.
BONDI, BEULAH
1941: Penny Serenade, The
Shepherd of the Hills, One
Foot in Heaven.
BONELLI, RICHARD
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
BONN, WALTER
1941: The Deadly Game.
BONNELL, LEE
1941: Footlight Fever, Para-
chute Battalion, Lady Scar-
face, Look Who's Laughing.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
The Navy Comes Through,
Army Surgeon.
BOOK, CLYDE
1942: White Cargo.
BOOTH, KATHERINE
1941: Glamour Boy, Louisi-
ana Purchase.
1942: Take a Letter, Darling.
BOKDEN, EUGENE
1941: Charlie Chan in Rio.
1942: Dr Renault's Secret.
BORDONI, IRENE
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
BORELL, LOUIS
1942: London Blackout Mur-
ders.
BOKG, SVEN-HUGO
1941: Buzzy and the Phan-
tom Pinto.
1942: They Raid by Night.
BOKG, VEDA ANN
(MiHiull Hamilburg)
1941: The Penalty, Arkansas.
Judge, The Pittsburgh, Kid,
Honky Tonk, The Corsican
Brothers.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad,
Duke of the Navy, She's in the
Army.
BOKOS, FERIKE
(George S. Ullman)
1941: Sleepers West, Caught
in the Draft, Private Nurse.
1942: The Pied Piper, Once
Upon a Honeymoon.
BOSWELL, CONNEE
1942: Syncopation.
365
Players' Credits
BOSWORTH, HOIS AKT
1941 : Bullets for O'Hara, Law
of the Tropics, One Foot in
Heaven.
1942: Sin Town, I Was
Framed.
BOSWORTH, ROBERT
1942: Bullet Scars.
BOTELER, WADE
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl? Strange Alibi. The
Singing: Hill, It Started With
Eve, Kathleen; Blue, White
and Perfect.
1942: Bombay Clipper, I Was
Framed, Mississippi Gambler.
Escape from Crime, Moonlight
in Havana.
BOTKIN, PERRY
1941: Birth of the Blues.
BOTTILIER, RICHARD
(Edd Henry)
1941: Wyoming Wildcat, The
Pinto Kid, The Masked Rider.
Wild Bill Hickok Rides.
1942: Bad Men of the Hills.
BOULTOX, MATTHEW
(Freddie Fralick)
1941: Rage in Heaven, They
Met in Bombay.
1942: The Undying Monster.
BOVARD, MARY
1941: Flying Wild.
BOWKER, ALDRICH
1941 : Romance of the Rio
Grande, Pot O' Gold, The
Wagons Roll at Night.
1942: I Was Framed, Missis-
sippi Gambler, I Married a
Witch.
BOWMAN, LEE
1941: Buck Privates, Model
Wife, Washington Melodrama.
Married Bachelor, Design for
Scandal.
1942: Kid Glove Killer. Pa-
cific Rendezvous, Tish.
BOWMAN, RALPH
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
BOYD, WILLIAM
1941: Doomed Caravan, In
Old Colorado, Pirates on
Horseback, Border Vigilantes.
Wide Open Town. Secrets of
the Wasteland, Stick to Your
Guns. Twilight on the Trail,
Outlaws of the Desert. Riders
of the Timberline.
1942: Undercover Man, Lost
Canyon, Border Patrol, Leather
Burners.
BOYER, CHARLES
1941: Back Street, Hold Back
the Dawn, Appointment for
Lo ve .
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
BOYER, YOLTA
1942: The Spirit of Stanford.
BRACKEN, EDDIE
1941: Life With Henry,
Reaching for the Sun, Caught
in the Draft.
1942: The Fleet's In, Sweater
Girl, Star Spangled Rhythm.
BRACY, SIDNEY
(Deceased)
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
Shadows on the Stairs.
BRADLEY, GRACE
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary. Sign of the Wolf.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid.
BRADLEY, HARRY C.
(Max Shagrin)
1942: Busses Roar, The Pay
Off.
BRADLEY, TRUMAN
(William Morris)
1941: Dead Men Tell, Murder
Among Friends. Charlie Chan
in Rio, Last of the Duanee.
Mob Town. Burma Convoy.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
Treat 'Em Rough, The Night
Before the Divorce, Bombay
Clipper.
BRADNA, OLYMPE
1941: Knockout. International
Squadron, Highway West.
BRADY, ED
1941: Wyoming Wildcat. Fugi-
tive Valley.
BKANDEIS, ALAINE
1941: The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town. Louisiana Pur-
chase.
BRANDON, HENRY
1941 : Underground, Hurricane
Smith, Bad Man of Deadwood.
Two in a Taxi.
HRLIRE
JUDGE
366
BRAYTON, MARGARET
1942: Quiet Please — Murder.
BREAKSTON, GEORGE
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secret a rv.
1942: Men of San Quentin.
BRECHER, EGON
(Monter-G ray)
1941: They Dare Not Love,
Man Hunt, Underground,
Manpower.
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
BRECKEXRIDGE, BETTY
1941: Tom, Dick and Harry.
BRECKNER, GARY
1941 : The Great American
Broadcast.
BREEN, BOBBY
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
BRENDA AND COBINA
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
1942: Sweetheart of the Fleet.
BRENNAN, WALTER
1941: Nice Girl?, Meet John
Doe, Sergeant York, Swamp
Water, Rise and Shine.
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees, Stand by for Action.
BRENT, EVELYN
1941 : Forced Landing-, Emer-
gency Landing, Wide Open
Town, Dangerous Lady.
1942: Westward Ho. Wreck-
ing Crew, The Pay-Off.
BRENT, GEORGE
1941: The Great Lie. Honey-
moon for Three, They Dare
Not Love. International Lady.
1942: In This Our Life, Twin
Beds, The Gay Sisters, You
Can't Escape Forever, Silver
Queen.
BRENT, LINDA
1942: The Old Homestead.
BRENT, LYNTON
1941 : The Pioneers, Gunman
from Bodie, Red River Valley.
1942: One Thrilling Night.
Overland to Deadwood.
BRENT, ROY
1942: Deep in the Heart of
Texas.
BRESSART, FELIX
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Blossoms
in the Dust, Married Bachelor,
Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: To Be or Not To Be,
Crossroads, Iceland.
BRETT, ALLAN
1941: So Ends Our Night.
BREWER, BETTY
1941: The Roundup. Las Ve-
gas Nights, Wild Bill Hickok.
1942: Juke Girl. Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch.
BREWER, MONTE
(Deceased)
1941: Mr. Dynamite.
BRIAN, EDWIN
1941: The Kid's Last Ride.
BRIDGE, ALAN
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Law of the Range. The
Little Foxes, The Kid's Last
Ride. Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Fighting Bill Fargo,
Bad Men of the Hills.
BRIDGES, LLOYD
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance, Two Latins from
Manhattan, Harmon of Mich-
igan.
1942: Blondie Goes to College,
Shut My Big Mouth. Flight
Lieutenant. Atlantic Convoy.
Riders of the Northland. The
Spirit of Stanford.
BRIGGS, HARLAN
1941 : Among the Living, One
Foot in Heaven.
BRIGGS, JACK
1941: Parachute Battalion,
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Joan of Paris. Mexican
Spitfire's Elephant, Army Sur-
geon.
BRISSAC, VIRGINIA
(Jesse B. Wailsworth)
1941: The Great Lie, Wash
ington Melodrama, The Nur-
se's Secret, Dressed to Kill.
The Little Foxes, Bad Men of
Missouri. One Foot in Heaven
1942: Lady Gangster, The Big
Shot, Tough as They Come,
The Mummy's Tomb.
BRITTON, BARBARA
1941: Secrets of the Waste-
land. Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Wake Island. Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
BROADUS, WILLIAM
1941: Sundown.
BRODERICK, HELEN
(Louis Sliurr)
1941: Virginia, Nice Girl?,
Father Takes a Wife.
BRODIE, DONALD
1941: Scattergood Meets
Broadway.
BROMBERG, J. EDWARD
(Small Agency)
1941 : Hurricane Smith. Dance
Hall. The Devil Pays Off,
Midnight Angel.
1942: Invisible Agent. Re-
union, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty, Tennessee Johnson.
BROMLEY, SHEILA
1942: Time to Kill.
BROOK, CLIVE
1941 : The Voice in the Night.
BROOK, FAITH
1942 : Jungle Book.
BROOK, PATRICK
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
BROOKE, CLIFFORD
1941: A Woman's Face.
BROOKE, WALTER
1942: Bullet Scars.
BROOKS, JEAN
1942: Klondike Fury, Boss of
Big Town.
BROOKS, JESS LEE
1942: Drums of the Congo.
Jungle Siren.
BROOKS, LESLIE
1942: You Were Never Lov-
lier, Overlan dto Deadwood.
BROOKS, PHYLLIS
(Louis Shurr)
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
Players' Credits
BROOKS, RAND
1941: Life With Henry,
Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Double Date. Lady Scarface,
Niagara Falls.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, Som-
brero Kid.
BROOKS, SHELTON
1942: Professor Creeps.
BROPHY EDWARD
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Sleepers West. A Dan-
gerous Game, The Invisible
Woman, Thieves Fall Out. The
Bride Came C.O.D., Buy Me
That Town, Nine Lives Are
Not Enough, The Gay Falcon,
Steel Against the Sky.
1942: Larceny .Inc.; Broad-
way.
BROWN BARBARA
1942: The Wife Taes a Flyer.
You Were Never Lovlier.
BROWN, CAROL CURTIS
(Mann-Smith)
1942: Iceland.
BROWN, CHARLES D.
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some: Ride, Kelly, Ride:
Reaching for the Sun, Inter-
national Lady, The Devil Pays
off.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Fingers at the Window, Roxie
Hart, Sweater Girl.
BROWN, HELEN
1941: Mr. District Attorney.
BROWN, JOE, JR.
1941: Where Did You get
That Girl?, Naval Academy,
Ail-American Co-ed.
1942: Juke Box Jenny, Ten
Gentlemen from West Point.
BROWN, JAMES
1942: The Forest Rangers.
BROWN, JOE E.
(M.C.A. Artists)
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
Joan of Ozark.
BROWN, JOHNNY MACK
1941 : Law of the Range, The
Masked Rider, Man from Mon-
tana.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, Ari-
zona Cyclone, Fighting Bill
Fargo, Stagecoach Buckaroo.
The Silver Bullet, Deep in
the Heart of Texas, The Boss
of Hnnsrtown: Little Joe, the
WraDgler.
BROWN, KENNETH
1941: Man from Montana.
BROWN, LES
1942 : Seven Day's Leave.
BROWN, MUNRO
1941: I'll Sell My Life.
BROWN, PHIL
1941: I Wanted Wings, H. M.
Pulham, Esq.
1942: Pierre of the Plains.
Calling Dr. Gillespie. Hello
Annapolis.
367
Players9 Credits
BROWN, STANLEY
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, The Face Behind the
Mask. The Wildcat of Tucson.
Tillie the Toiler, Hands Across
the Rockies. Thunder Over
the Prairie, Harmon of Michi-
gan.
1942: Harvard. Here I Come:
Lawless Plainsmen, Atlantic
Convoy: Hello, Annapolis; You
Were Never Lovelier.
BROWN, TOM
(William Morris)
1941: Hello Sucker. Three
Sons O' Guns. Niagara Falls.
1942: Sleepytime Gal. Let's
Get Tough!; Hello. Annapolis:
Youth on Parade. The Pay-
Off, There's One Born Every
Minute.
BROWNE, MICHAEL
1942: Sunday Punch.
BROWNING, IVAN
1941: Sundown.
BROWNLEE, FRANK
1941: A Missouri Outlaw.
1942: Arizona Terrors, The
Sombrero Kid, Prison Girls.
BRUCE, CAROL
1941: Keep 'Em Flying.
1942: Behind the Eight Ball.
BRUCE, DAVID
1941: Flight from Destiny,
The Sea Wolf, Singapore
Woman, Sergeant York, The
Smiling Ghost.
1942: Flying Tigers.
BRUCE, NIGEL
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Playgirl, Free and Easy,
The Chocolate Soldier. Sus-
picion.
1942: Roxie Hart. This Above
All. Eagle Squadron. Sherlock
Holmes and the Voice of Ter-
ror, Journey for Margaret,
Sherlock Holmes and the Se-
cret Weapon.
BRUCE, VIRGINIA
( Berg-Allenberg)
1941: The Invisible Woman,
Adventure in Washington.
1942: Butch Minds the Baby.
Pardon My Sarong: Careful.
Soft Shoulders.
BRUNO, FRANK
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some.
1942: Dr. Broadway.
BRYAN, ARTHUR Q.
1941: Devil Bat.
BRYAN, ROBERT
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again.
BRYANT, NANA
(Lou Irwin)
1941: Nice Girl?, Thieves Fall
Out, The Reluctant Dragon,
One Foot in Heaven, Public
Enemies, The Corsican Broth-
ers.
1942 : Get Hep to Love. Youth
on Parade. Thunder Birds.
BRYAR, PAUL
(Jesse B. Wads worth)
1941: The Gang's All Here,
Desperate Cargo.
1942: Duke of the Navy.
Mystery of Marie Roget. Man
from Headquarters, The Mira-
cle Kid. Foreign Agent, Jungle
Siren Lady from Chungking.
Queen of Broadway.
BRYSON, BETTY
1942: Fiesta.
BUCHANAN, EDGAR
1941: Penny Serenade, Sub-
marine Zone, Her First Beau,
Richest Man in Town, Texas,
You Belong to Me.
1942: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die: The Talk
of the Town.
BUCKAROO BAND, HE
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
BUCKLEY, JACK
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
BUCKINGHAM, JAN
(Gerald S. Herdan)
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Miss Annie Rooney.
BULOFF, JOSEPH
1941: They Met in Argentina.
BUPP, SONNY
1941 : Citizen Kane, Father's
Son.
BUPP, TOMMY
1941 : Naval Academy.
BURGER, JOHN
1942: It Happened in Flat-
bush.
KAY KYSER
*
MANAGEMENT . . . MCA ARTISTS, LTD.
368
BURGESS, DOROTHY
1941: Lady for a Night.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger.
BURKE, BILLY
(M.C.A. Artists)
1941 : Topper Returns, The
Wild Man of Borneo, One
Night in Lisbon, The Man
Who Came to Dinner.
1942: What's Cooking?, In
This Our Life, They All Kissed
the Bride, Girl Trouble.
BURKE, FRANKIE
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride.
BURKE. JAMES
(Al Kingston)
1941: Pot O' Gold, Ellery
Queen's Penthouse Mystery,
Reaching for the Sun, Million
Dollar Baby, Ellery Queen
and the Perfect Crime, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring,
The Maltese Falcon.
1942: All Through the Night.
It Happened in Flatbush, Ene-
my Agents Meet Ellery Queen,
Army Surgeon.
BURNETTE, SMILEY
1941: Ridin' On a Rainbow,
Back in the Saddle. The Sing-
ing Hill, Sunset in Wyoming,
Under Fiesta Stars, Down
Mexico Way, Sierra Sue.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, Heart
of the Rio Grande, Home in
Wyomin', Stardust on the
Sage, Call of the Canyon, Bells
of Capistrano, Heart of the
Golden West.
BURNS, FRED
1941: Ridin' the Cherokee
Trail.
1942: Sunset on the Desert,
Sons of the Pioneers.
BURNS, HARRY
1941: Red Head, Lady Scar-
face.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
BURNS, PAUL
(Walter Kane)
1941: Men of Timberland,
Belle Starr, Swamp Water.
1942: Mystery of Marie Roget,
The Mummy's Tomb.
BURTON, FREDERICK
(George S. Ullman)
1941: Bowery Boy, Washing-
ton Melodrama.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
BURTON, JOHN
1942: The Black Swan.
BUSCH, MAE
1942: The Mad Monster:
Hello. Annapolis.
BUSH, JAMES
(Jesse B. Wadsworth)
1941: So Ends Our Night,
West of Cimarron.
1942: Sundown Jim, A-Haunt-
ing We Will Go, Iceland.
BUSHMAN, FRANCIS X.
(Kline-Howard)
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
BUSLEY, JESSIE
1941: Submarine Zone.
BUSTER, BUDD L.
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Secret Evidence, The
Lone Rider in Ghost Town,
Texas Marshall, Gangs of So-
nora. Thunder Over the
Prairie, The Lone Star Vigil-
antes, Sierra Sue, Billy the
Kid Wanted, West of Cimar-
ron.
1942: West of Tombstone,
Billy the Kid Trapped, West-
ward Ho, The Yukon Patrol,
Down Rio Grande Way, Billy
the Kid's Smoking Guns, Texas
to Bataan.
BUSTON, JANET
1941: Blondie Goes Latin.
BUTCH AND BUDDY
1941: In the Navy, Never
Give a Sucker an Even Break.
Melody Lane.
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
BUTLER, JAMES
1941: Naval Academy.
BUTLER, JOHN
1941: Mob Town.
1942: Fly by Night.
BUTLER, ROSITA
1941: Henry Aldrich for
President.
BUTLER, ROY
1942: House of Errors.
BUTTERWORTH, CHARLES
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Blonde Inspiration, Sis
Hopkins, Road Show.
1942: What's Cooking?, Night
in New Orleans: Give Out,
Sisters.
BYINGTON, SPRING
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Arkansas Judge, Meet
John Doe, Ellery Queen and
the Perfect Crime, When La-
dies Meet, The Vanishing Vir-
ginian.
1942: Roxie Hart, Rings on
Her Fingers, Once Upon a
Thursday, The War Against
Mrs. Hadley.
BYRD, RALPH
1941: The Penalty, A Yank
in the RAF, Desperate Cargo.
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
Jungle Book. Duke of the
Navy, SOS Coast Guard.
Moontide. Ten Gentlemen of
West Point: Careful. Soft
Shoulders: Manila Calling,
Time to Kill.
BYRON, GEORGE
1942: Ice-Capades Revue.
CABANNE, WILLIAM
1942: Sweater Girl, The For-
est Rangers.
CABOT, BRUCE
1941: The Flame of New
Orleans, Sundown, Wild Bill
Hickok Rides.
1942: Pierre of the Plains,
Silver Queen.
CACTUS MACK
1941: The Singing Hill, West
of Cimarron.
CAGNEY, JAMES
1941: The Strawberry Blonde.
The Bride Came CO D.
1942: Captains of the Clouds,
Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Players9 Credits
CAGNEY, JEANNE
1942 : Yankee Doodle Dandy.
CAIN CHARLES
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
CAINE, GEORGIA
1941: Ridin" On a Rainbow,
The Nurse's Secret; Hurry
Charlie. Hurry.
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer:
Hello, Annapolis.
CAIRNS, SALLY
1942: King of the Stallions.
CALDWELL, PETER
(Richardson Agency)
1941: One Foot in Heaven.
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
CALLAM, ALEX
(Moe Sachin)
1941: Paper Bullets.
1942: The Miracle Kid, Rub-
ber Racketeers, The Cyclone
Kid, The Phantom Plainsmen.
CALLEIA, JOSEPH
1941: The Monster and the
Girl, Sundown.
1942: Jungle Book, The Glass
Key.
CALLENDER. ROMAINE
(Mann-Smith)
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer
CAMBOA, ELIAS
1941: Under Fiesta Stars.
CAMERON, ROD
1941: The Monster and the
Girl, The Parson of Panamint,
Henry Aldrich for President,
Buy Me That Town, Night of
January 16th, No Hands on
the Clock, Midnight Angel.
1942: True to the Army, The
Remarkable Andrew, The
Fleet's In, Priorities on Parade,
Wake Island, The Forest Ran-
gers.
CAMPANA, NINA
1942: Tortilla Flat.
CAMPBELL, COLIN
(Earl Kramer)
1941: San Francisco Docks.
1942: Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
CAMPBELL, LOUISE
1941: Bowery Boy.
CAMPBELL, VIRITA
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills.
1942: This Gun for Hire.
CAMPEAU, GEORGE
1941 : The Nurse's Secret, The
Great Mr. Nobody.
CANDIDO, CANDY
1942: Rhythm Parade.
CANE, CHARLES
(Rosalie Stewart)
1942: All Through the Night,
Beyond the Blue Horizon, The
Man in the Trunk, Bells of
Capistrano.
CANOVA, JUDY
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: Sis Hopkins, Puddin'-
head.
1942: Sleepytime Gal, True
to the Army, Joan of Ozark.
369
Players9 Credits
CANSINO, CARMELA
1941: The Masked Rider.
CANTY, MARIETTA
1942: The Lady is Willing:.
The Spoilers. The Magnificent
Dope.
CANCTT, YAKIMA
1941 : Prairie Schooners, The
Great Train Robbery, Gauchos
of Eldorado.
CARD, BOB
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
CAREY, HARRY
( Berg-Allenberg )
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills, Parachute Battalion,
Among" the Living, Sundown.
1942: The Spoilers, Air Force.
CAREY, LEONARD
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: Private Nurse, Moun-
tain Moonlight, Accent on
Love, Moon Over Her Should-
er, Tuxedo Junction.
CAREY, MACDONALD
1942: Dr. Broadway: Take a
Letter, Darling: Wake Island.
Star Spangled Rhythm.
CARLE, RICHARD
(Deceased)
1941 : That Uncertain Feeling,
A Dangerous Game, The DeTil
and Miss Jones, Million Dol-
lar Baby. Buy Me That Town,
New Wine, Moonlight In Ha-
waii.
CARLETON, CLAIRE
1941: Petticoat Politics. The
Great Train Robbery.
CARLETON, GEORGE
1941: Federal Fugitives.
Whistling in the Dark.
1942: Just Off Broadway, The
Great Gildersleeve, Over My
Dead Body.
CARLISLE, MARY
1941: Rags to Riches.
1942 : Baby Face Morgan.
CARLSON, JUNE
(Lou Irwin)
1941 : A Very Young Lady.
CARLSON, RICHARD
1941: Back Street, West Point
Widow, Hold That Ghost, The
Little Foxes.
1942: Fly by Night, Once
Upon a Thursday, Highways
by Night, White Cargo, My
Heart Belongs to Daddy.
CARPENTER, KEN
1941: New York Town.
CARPENTER, VIRGINIA
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, Rolling Home to
Texas, The Lone Star Vigil-
ante.
1942: Ghost Town Law.
CARR, JACK
(Bert Marx)
1941 : Bowery Boy.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
CARR, MARY
1942: Eagle Squadron.
CARR, THOMAS
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
CARRADINE, JOHN
I Fr Id m aim -Blum )
1941 : Western Union. Blood
and Sand, Man Hunt, Swamp
Water.
1942: Son of Fury, Whispering
Ghosts, Northwest Rangers.
Reunion.
CARRILLO, LEO
1941: Horror Island. Tight
Shoes, Barnacle Bill, The Kid
from Kan=as. Road Agent.
1942: What's Cooking?. Un-
seen Enemy, Escape from
Hong Kong, Men of Texas,
Danger in the Pacific. Top
Sergeant, Sin Town. American
Empire.
CARRO, BILLY
1941 : Gunman from Bodie.
CARROLL. GEORGIA
(Mitchell Hamilbnrg)
1941 : Playgirl, Navy Blues.
CARROLL, JOAN
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Obliging Young Lady.
CARROLL, JOHN
1941: Sunny. Lady Be Good.
1942: Rio Rita. Pierre of the
Plains. Flying Tigers.
HARRY CAREY
Thanks to
HOWARD HAWKS and
WARNER BROTHERS
For the Privilege of
Working with Them on
"AIR FORCE"
370
CARROLL, LEO G.
(Frank Vincent)
1941: Scotland Yard, Suspi-
cion, Bahama Passage.
CARROLL, LUCIA
1941 : Here Comes Happiness,
A Shot in the Dark, The
Nurse's Secret, Manpower,
Wild Bill Hickok Rides.
CARROLL MADELEINE
1941: Virginia, One Night in
Lisbon, Bahama Passage.
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
CARROLL, VIRGINIA
1941: The Phantom Cowboy,
The Masked Rider.
CARSON, FRANCES
(Manny Frank)
1941: Smilin' Through, Two-
Faced Woman.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
CARSON, JACK
(Frank Stempel)
1941: The Strawberry Blonde,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Love
Crazy, The Bride Came C.O.D.,
Navy Blues, Blues in the
Night.
1942: Larceny, Inc.: The Male
Animal. Wings for the Eagle.
The Hard Way, Gentleman
Jim.
CARSON, PEGGY
1942: The Gorilla Man.
CARSON, ROBERT
1941: Jungle Man.
1942: Phantom Killer.
CARTER, BEN
(Kline-Howard)
1941: Sleepers West, Ride on
Vaquero, Dressed to Kill.
1942: Young America, Reap
the Wild Wind.
CARTER, JANIS
1941: Cadet Girl.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan,
Who is Hope Schuyler?. I
Married an Angel, Just Off
Broadway, Girl Trouble, That
Other Woman, Thunder Birds.
CARTER, LYNNE
1941: Mr. District Attorney in
the Carter Case.
CARTER, TOM
1941: The Return of Daniel
Boone.
CARUSO, ANTHONY
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some: The Bride Came C.O.D.
1942: Always in My Heart,
Sunday Punch.
CARUTH, BURR
1941: Ridin' On a Rainbow.
The Phantom Cowboy.
CARVER, LYNNE
(William Morris)
1941: Country Fair, Blood and
Sand, Charley's Aunt.
1942: Sunset on the Desert,
Yokel Boy. Man from Chey-
enne, Tennessee Johnson.
CASEY, JOHN
1942: Lure of the Islands.
CASS, MAURICE
(Al Kingston)
1942: My Heart Belongs to
Daddy.
CASSIDY, EDWARD
(Monter-Gray)
1941: Wyoming Wildcat. The
Gang's All Here, Wide Open
Town, Robbers of the Range.
1942: House of Errors, The
Mad Monster, Pirates of the
Prairie.
CASTELLO, WILLIAM
1941: You're Out of Luck.
CASTLE, DON
1941 : Power Dive. World
Premiere.
1942: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die;. Wake
Island.
CATLETT, WALTER
(Mann-Smith)
1941 : Horror Island, Honey-
moon for Three. You're the
One, The Wild Man of Bor-
neo. Million Dollar Baby,
Hello Sucker, Manpower, Bad
Men of Missouri, Unfinished
Business, It Started With Eve.
Steel As-ainst the Sky.
1942: My Gal Sal, Maisie Gets
Her Man. Yankee Doodle Dan-
dy: Give Out, Sisters: Be-
tween Us Girls, Heart of the
Golden West, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
CAVANAGH, PAUL
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Case of the Black Parrot,
Shadows On the Stairs, Pass-
age from Hongkong.
1942: The Strange Case of Dr.
Rx, Pacific Rendezvous. Eagle
Squadron. The Hard Way, The
Gorilla Man.
CAVANAUGH, HOBART
(Manny G. Frank)
1941: Horror Island, I Wanted
Wings, Meet the Chump,
Thieves Fall Out, Land of
the Open Range.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight,
My Favorite Spy, The Man-
nificent Dope, Jackass Mail,
Whistling in Dixie, Stand By
for Action.
CAVENDISH, DAVID
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Double Trouble.
1942: Random Harvest.
CAWTHORN, JOSEPH
1941: So Ends Our Night.
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring.
CECIL. NORA
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer,
I Married a Witch.
CHADWELL, WALLACE
1941 : Adam Had Four Sons.
CHAMBERS, WHEATON
1942: Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
CHAN, OIE
1942: China Girl.
CHAN, SPENCER
1942: Across the Pacific.
CHANDLER, LANE
1942: Sundown Jim.
CHANDLER, ANNA
1941: Red Head.
CHANDLER, CHICK
( Thompson-Rivkin )
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride; The
371
Players9 Credits
People vs. Dr. Kildare, Pud-
din'head, The Bride Came
C.O.D., Hot Spot, Sailors On
Leave. Blondie in Society.
Two in a Taxi, Cadet Girl,
Remember the Day.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Home in Wyomin', The Big
Shot. The Magnificent Dope.
Baby Face Morgan. Youth on
Parade, Rhythm Parade. '
CHANDLER, DICK
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
CHANDLER, EDDY
(Edd Henry)
1942: Sweater Girl.
CHANDLER, GEORGE
(Al Kingston)
1941: Western Union, To-
bacco Road, Reaching for the
Sun, Mountain Moonlight,
Private Nurse.
1942: Night in New Orleans.
Isle of Missing Men, Scatter-
good Survives a Murder.
CHANEY, LON, JR.
1941: Man -Made Monster,
Billy the Kid. San Antonio
Rose, Badlands of Dakota,
Too, Many Blondes, The Wolf
Man.
1942: North to the Klondike,
The Ghost of Frankenstein,
The Mummy's Tomb.
CHANG, MELIE
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
CHAPLIN, JACK
1941: I Wanted Wings. Buy
Me That Town, Glamour Boy.
1942: The Fleet's In.
CHAPMAN, MARGUERITE
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob: Navy Blues.
1942: Parachute Nurse, The
Spirit of Stanford.
CHAPMAN, WILLIAM
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca
nary.
CHARIOTEERS, THE
1941: Road Show.
CHARLOT, ANDRE
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
CHAR1ERS, SPENCER
(Deceased)
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, She Couldn't Say No. So
Ends Our Night, High Sierra.
Petticoat Politics, Tobacco
Road. The Singing Hill,
Moon Over Miami, Man at
Large. Look Who's Laughing.
Midnight Angel, Mr. District
Attorney in the Carter Case.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Right to the Heart,
The Remarkable Andrew, The
Night Before the Divorce, The
Postman Didn't Ring, Scatter-
good Survives a Murder.
CHASE, ALDEN
1941: Flying Wild. The Lone
Rider in Ghost Town, Paper
Bullets.
CHASE, ILKA
1942: Now, Voyager.
Players9 Credits
CHATTERTON', TOM
1941: Desert Bandit. Outlaws
ot the Cherokee Trail.
1942: Raiders of the Range.
CHEATHAM, JACK
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
Men of San Quentin. Quiet
Please — Murder.
CHEFE, JACK
1941: The Perfect Snob.
CHEIREL, MICHELAINE
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
CHERRY, ROBERT
(Tom Rooney)
1942: Sweater Girl.
CHESEBRO, GEORGE
1941: Trail of the Silver
purs. Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Law of the Wild. The
Lone Rider in Ghost Town.
The Pioneers. Wrangler's
Roost, The Medico of Painted
Springs, The Lone Rider Am-
bushed.
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
CHESHIRE, HARRY "Pappy"
1942: Hi, Neighbor.
CHIEF BIG TREE
1941: Western Union.
CHIEF THUNDERCLOUD
1941: Western Union.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
King of the Stallions.
CHIEF YOWLACHIE
1942: King of the Stallions.
CHRISTIE, AUDREY
1942: Keeper of the Flame.
CHRISTY, DOROTHY
1941: Sierra Sue.
CHRISTY, KEN
1941 : Burma Convoy. Harmon
of Michigan.
1942: The Big Shot.
< HRYST. KENNY
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
(IANNELLI. EDUARDO
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, They Met in
Bombay, I Was a Prisoner
On Devil's Island, Paris Call-
ing.
1942: Dr. Broadway. Cairo.
You Can't Escape Forever.
(LARK, BUDDY
1942: Seven Day's Leave.
( LARK, CLIFF
(William Morris)
1941: Golden Hoofs. The
Wagons Roll at Night. Wash-
ington Melodrama. Strange
Alibi, Manpower. Law of the
Tropics, Nine Lives Are Not
Enough; Blue, White and
Perfect.
1942: Mokey, Kid Glove Kil-
ler, Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Jail House Blues. Fingers at
the Window. Secret Enemies,
Highways by Night. Army
Surgeon: Henry Aldrich, Edi-
tor: The Falcon's Brother, The
Mummy's Tomb.
CLARK, DAVIDSON
(Edd Henry)
1941: Prairie Schooners. Come
On Danger.
1942: Foreign Agent, Down
Rio Grande Way.
( LARK, FRANK
1941: Sundown.
(LARK, FREDERICK
1941: Sundown.
( LARK, HARRY
1941: Ice-Capades.
(LARK, JUDY
1942: South of Santa Fe.
( LARK, ROGER
1941: You Belong to Me.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
The Man Who Returned to
Life. Two Yanks in Trinidad.
The Wife Take9 a Flyer, Meet
the Stewarts. They All Kissed
the Bride.
i LARK, RUSS
(Walter Kane)
1941: Dance Hall, A Date
With the Falcon.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away.
( r ARK, STEPHEN
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle. Law of the Wild.
Tumbledown Ranch in Ari-
zona, Beyond the Sacramento.
The Medico of Painted
Springs, The Lone Rider Am-
bushed, The Driftin' Kid. The
Son of Davy Crockett.
1942: War Dogs.
Edward Everett Horton
372
CLARK. WALLIS
(Paul Wllkins)
1941: Penny Serenade, Mur-
der By Invitation.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, Gentleman Jim.
CLARKE, DAVID
1941: The Deadly Game.
CLARKE, MAE
1941: Sailors On Leave.
1942: Flying- Tigers, Lady
from Chungking:.
CLARKE, RICHARD
(Art Meyer)
1941: Desperate Cargo, Riot
Squad.
1942: City of Silent Men.
Prison Girls.
CLAYTON, RICHARD
1941: A Very Young Lady,
Miss Polly.
CLEMENT, DORA
(Hallam Cooley)
1941 Buck Privates, The
Lady Eve.
1942: Too Many Women.
CLEMENTS, HARRY
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some.
CLEMENTS, STANLEY
(Browne-Grippo)
1941 : Accent On Love, Down
in San Diego.
1942: Right to the Heart, On
the Sunny Side. Smart Alecks.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
JLEVELAND, GEORGE
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: A Girl, A Guy and a
Gob; Nevada City, Here Is
a Man, Sunset in Wyoming,
Man at Large, Look Who's
Laughing, Two In a Taxi,
Playmates, Obliging- Young
Lady.
1942: Valley of the Sun, The
Spoilers, My Favorite Spy,
Powder Town, The Falcon
Takes Over, Highways by
Night, The Big Street, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant, Army
Surgeon, Seven Miles from
Alcatraz, The Traitor Within.
CLIFFORD, JACK
1941: Beyond the Sacramento,
The Bandit Trail.
CLIFFORD, RUTH
1941: Along the Rio Grande,
Mr. Celebrity.
CLINTON, ETHEL
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself.
CLINE, RUSTY
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
CLUTE, CHESTER
(Alex Kempner)
1941: Footlight Fever, She
Couldn't Say No, Hold Back
the Dawn, Sun Valley Seren-
ade, Scattergood Meets Broad-
way, Niagara Falls, The Per-
fect Snob, The Man Who
Came to Dinner.
1942: Larceny, Inc.: The Wife
Takes a Flyer, My Favorite
Spy. Yankee Doodle Dandy,
Just Off Broadway, The Forest
Rangers.
CLYDE, ANDY
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Doomed Caravan, In
Old Colorado, Pirates on Horse-
back, Border Vigilantes, Wide
Open Town, Riders of the
Timberline, Twilight on the
Trail, Stick to Your Guns,
Secrets of the Wasteland, Out-
laws of the Desert, Men of
Action.
1942: Undercover Man, This
Above All, Lost Canyon, Bor-
der Patrol, Leather Burners,
Hoppy Serves a Writ, Missing
Men.
CLYDE, DAVID
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Smilin' Through. The
Feminine Touch, H. M. Pull-
man. Esq.
1942: The Gay Sisters: Now.
Voyager: Nightmare.
CLYDE, JUNE
1941: Country Fair, Unfin-
ished Business.
COATES, SHIRLEY
(Gus Dembling)
1942: Henry and Dizzy.
COBB, EDMUND
1941 : Wyoming Wildcat, Back
in the Saddle, The Wildcat of
Tucson, I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island, The Medico of
Painted Springs, North from
the Lone Star, The Return of
Daniel Boone, The Lone Star
Vigilantes, Man from Mon-
tana, Texas, The Son of Davy
Crockett. Prairie Stransrer.
1942 : Down Rio Grande Way,
Deep in the Heart of Texas.
COBB. JOE
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?
COBB, LEE J.
1941: Men of Boy's Town,
This Thing Called Love, Paris
Calling.
COBURN, CHARLES
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Lady Eve. The
Devil and Miss Jones. Our
Wife. Unexpected Uncle. H. M.
Pulham, Esq., Kings Row.
1942 : In This Onr Life. George
Washington Slept Here, The
More the Merrier.
COCHRANE, NICK
1942 : Priorities on Parade.
CODEE, ANN
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Come Live With Me,
Charlie Chan in Rio.
1942: Army Surgeon.
CODY, JOE
1942: King of the Stallions.
COFFIN, TRISTAM
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Up in the Air. No Great-
er Sin, Arizona Bound, Father
Steps Out, You're Out of
Luck, Let's Go Collegiate.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, The
Corpse Vanishes, Meet the
Mob, Bells of Capistrano,
Dawn on the Great Divide.
Players9 Credits
COGHLAN, FRANK, JR.
1941: Henry Aldrich for Presi-
dent.
COHEN, SAMMY
1942: Duke of the Navy.
COLBERT, CLAUDETTE
(Feldman-BIum)
1941: Skylark. Remember the
Day.
1942: Palm Beach Story, No
Time for Love, China Sky.
COLE, INEZ
1942: Prison Girls.
COLE, JACK
1941: Moon Over Miami.
COLE, MAX
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
COLEBROOK, EDWARD
1942: Destination Unknown.
COLEMAN, CHARLES
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Free and Easy, It Start-
ed with Eve, Design for Scan-
dal.
1942: Twin Beds, Miss Annie
Rooney, Almost Married, The
Great Impersonation.
COLEMAN, NANCY
1941: Kings Row, Dangerous-
ly They Live.
1942: The Gay Sisters, Des-
perate Journey.
COLES, MILDRED
1941: Playgirl Here Comes
Happiness: Hurry, Charlie,
Hurry: Lady Scarf ace, Scat-
tergood Meets Broadway.
1942: Sleepytime Gal.
COLLIER, LOIS
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Outlaws of the Cherokee
Trail, Gauchos of Eldorado,
West of Cimarron.
1942: The Phantom Plains-
men. Riders of the Range,
Westward Ho.
COLLIER, WILLIAM, SR.
(Fcldman-Blum)
1941 : The Hard-Boiled Canary.
COLLINGE, PATRICIA
1941: The Little Foxes.
COLLINS, CHICK
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942 : Quiet Please — Murder.
COLLINS, CORA SUE
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1911 : Blood and Sand.
1942: Get Hep to Love, John-
ny Doughboy.
COLLINS, MONTE
1941: Kathleen.
1942: House of Errors.
COLLINS, RAY
1941 : Citizen Kane.
1942: The Big Street, High-
ways by Night. The Navy
Comes Through, The Magnifi-
cent Ambersons.
COLLINS, TOM
1941 : Dancing on a Dime.
373
Players9 Credits
COLMAN, RONALD
1941: My Life With Caroline.
1942: The Talk of tha Town.
Random Harvest.
COLONNA. JERRY
(Brace Gear)
1941: You're the One. Sis
Hopkins. Ioe-Capades.
1942; True to the Army, Pri-
orities on Parade. Iee-Capades
Revue, Star Spangled Rhythm.
COMINGORE, DOROTHY
1941: Citizen Kane.
COMPSON, BETTY
1941 : The Invisible Ghost, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, The Roar of
the Press.
COMPTON, FRANCIS
1941: Rage in Heaven.
COMPTON, JOYCE
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: Manpower, Seattergood
Meets Broadway, Moon Over
Her Shoulder, Blues in the
Night, Bedtime Story.
1942: Too Many Women.
COMPTON, JULIETTE
1941: That Hamilton Woman
CONDOS BROS.
1941: Moon Over Miami.
CONKLIN, CHESTER
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
1942: Sons of the Pioneers.
CONLAN, FRANK
(Alan Simpson)
1941: Billy the Kid. Here Is
a Man, Lydia.
CONLIN, JAMES
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow.
Sullivan's Travels.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, The Forest Rangrers.
Palm Beach Story.
CONN, BILLY
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
CONNOR, ALLEN
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
CONNOR, KAYE
1941 : The Hard-Boiled Canary.
CONRAD, EDWARD
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Murder Among- Friends. You're
the One, That Night in Rio,
The Great American Broadcast.
West Point Widow; Hurry.
Charlie, Hurry.
CONRIED, HANS
1941: Week-End for Three.
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer.
The Falcon Takes Over, Jour-
ney Into Fear, The Big Street.
Nightmare.
CONROY, FRANK
( Berg-Allenberg)
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden, Crossroads, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
CONTI, ALBERT
1942: My Gal Sal.
CONROY, ROBERT
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde.
CONTI, JOE
1941: The Big Boss
CONWAY, LITA
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
CONWAY, MORGAN
(A. St S. Lyons)
1942 : Sing Your Worries
Away, Bells of Capistrano.
CONWAY, ROBERT
1941: Moon Over Miami.
1942: The Old Homestead.
CONWAY, TOM
1941: Free and Easy, The
Trial of Mary Dugan, The
Bad Man. The People vs. Dr.
Kildare, Lady Be Good. Tar-
zan's Secret Treasure, Mr. and
Mrs. North.
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
Cat People. Rio Rita, Grand
Central Murder, Mrs. Miniver.
COOGAN, ROBERT
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
COOK, BILLY
1941: Naval Academy.
COOK, CLYDE
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
1942: Klondike Fury.
COOK, ELISHA, JR.
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Man at Large. The Mal-
tese Falcon, Hot Spot.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Sleepytime Gal, A-Haunting
We Will Go, Manila Calling.
Wildcat.
COOK, ELISHA, SR.
1941 : Lovy Crazy.
JOHN HUBBARD
"YOUTH ON PARADE"
"SECRETS OF THE UNDERGROUND"
"CHATTERBOX"
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"
"WHAT'S BUZZIN' COUSIN"
374
COOK, MARY LOU
1941: San Antonio Rose.
COREY, JAMES
1941: Prairie Stranger.
Players' Credits
COOK, RAY
1941 : Navy Blues.
COOK, TOMMY
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
COOKE, EVELYN
1942: West of the Law.
COOLEY, MARJORIE
1942: The Traitor Within.
COOMBS, CAROL
1942 : The Man Who Returned
to Life.
COOPER, CLANCY
(Mitchell J. Hamilburg)
1942: Unseen Enemy, West of
Tombstone, The Man Who Re-
turned to Life, Flight Lieu-
tenant.
COOPER, EDWARD
1941: Marry the Boss' Daugh-
ter.
COOPER, GARY
1941: Meet John Doe, Sergeant
York. Ball of Fire.
1942 The Pride of the Yan-
kees, For Whom the Bella
Toll.
COOPER, GLADYS
(Small Agency)
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
The Black Cat, The Gay Fal
con.
1942: This Above All, Eagle
Squadron: Now, Voyager.
COOPER, INEZ
1941: Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: I Married an Angel.
Once Upon a Thursday, Stand
By for Action.
COOPER, JACKIE
1941: Life With Henry. Zieg-
feld Girl, Her First Beau.
Glamour Boys.
1942: Syncopation, Men of
Texas, The Navy Comes
Through.
COOPER, KEN
1942 : Sons of the Pioneers.
COOPER, MELVILLE
( nullum Cooley)
1941: Submarine Zone, The
Lady Eve, Scotland Yard. You
Belong to Me.
1942: This Above All. Once
Upon a Thursday, Random
Harvest, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
CORBETT. BEN
1941 : Arizona Bound.
1942: Ghost Town Law.
CORCORAN, ANN
1942 : Escape from Crime.
CORDAY, MARCELLE
1942: The Pied Piper.
CORDING, HARRY
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Mutiny in the Arctic.
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
CORDOVA, FRED
1941: The Masked Rider.
1942: North to the Klondike.
CORDOVA, VICTORIA
1941: They Met in Argentina.
COREY, JEFF
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: Petticoat Politics, Small
Town Deb.
1942: North to the Klondike,
The Man Who Wouldn't Die.
The Postman Didn't Ring.
CORIO, ANN
1942: Swamp Woman, Jungle
Siren.
CORNELL, LILLIAN
1941: You're the One. Las
Vegas Nights, Dancing on a
Dime.
CORNELL, ROBERT
1941: Small Town Deb.
1942: Young America.
CORNER, JAMES
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings.
CORRELL, MADY
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob.
CORNELL, STEVE
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy.
CORRIGAN, LLOYD
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob; Men of Boys Town,
Whistling in the Dark, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Baby, Kathleen.
Confessions of Boston Blackie.
1942: Treat 'Em Rough, Mys-
tery of Marie Roget, Bombay
Clipper, The Great Man's
Lady, North to the Klondike,
The Wife Takes a Flyer, Mai-
sie Gets Her Man, Lucky Jor-
dan, London Blackout Mur-
ders, Tennessee Johnson.
CORRIGAN, RAY "CRASH"
(Mitchell J. Hamilburg)
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona, Wrangler's Roost,
The Kid's Last Ride, Fugitive
Valley.
1942: Rock River Renegades,
Boot Hill Bandits, Texas
Trouble Shooters.
CORTES, MAPY
1942: Seven Day's Leave.
CORTEZ, RICARDO
1941 : Romance of the Rio
Grande, A Shot in the Dark.
World Premiere. I Killed That
Man.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Rubber Racketeers, Tomorrow
We Live.
CORTHELL, HERBERT
(John McCormick)
1942: Duke of the Navy.
COSBEY, RONNIE
1941: Birth of the Blues.
COSSART, ERNEST
( Berg-AUenberg)
1941: Charley's Aunt, Skylark.
One Foot in Heaven, Kings
Row.
COSTELLO, DIOSA
1941: They Met in Argentina.
COSTELLO, DOLORES
(Feldman-Blum)
1942: The Magnificent Amber-
sons.
COSTELLO, DON
(Fred J. Leonard)
1941: Sleepers West, Ride on
Vaquero, I'll Wait for You.
Here Comes Mr. Jordan.
Whistling in the Dark, Last
of the Duanes, Unholy Part-
ners. Johnny Eager.
1942: Joe Smith, American:
Sundown Jim, A-Haunting We
Will Go, Just Off Broadway.
COSTELLO, GRACE
(Small Agency)
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
COSTELLO, LOU
(Edward Sherman)
1941: Buck Privates, In the
Navy, Hold That Ghost, Keep
'Em Flying.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, Rio
Rita, Pardon My Sarong, Who
Done It?
COSTELLO, MAURICE
1941: Lady from Louisiana.
COSTELLO, PAT
1942: The Pay-Off.
COTTEN, JOSEPH
1941: Citizen Kane, Lydia.
1942: The Magnificent Amber-
sons, Journey Into Fear.
COTTON, LARRY
1941: Pot O 'Gold.
COURLURIS, GEORGE
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: Citizen Kane. .
COWAN, JANE
< Bachmann-Anderson )
1942: Henry and Dizzy.
COWAN, JEROME
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : High Sierra. The Round-
up. The Great Lie, Affection-
ately Yours, Singapore Woman,
Out of the Fog, Rags to
Riches, Too Many Blondes,
The Maltese Falcon, One Foot
in Heaven. Mr. and Mrs.
North.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
Moontide, The Girl from Alas-
ka, Thru Different Eyes, Joan
of Ozark, Street of Chance.
Who Done It?, Frisco Lil.
COWARD, NOEL
1942: In Which We Serve.
CRABBE, LARRY "BUSTER"
1941: Jungle Man, Billy the
Kid Wanted, Billy the Kid's
Roundup.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped,
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns,
Wildcat, Jungle Siren, Law and
Order, Queen of Broadway.
CRAIG, ALEC
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: Shining Victory, Bar-
nacle Bill, A Date With the
Falcon.
1942: To Be or Not To Be,
The Night Before the Divorce,
Orchestra Wives, Wildcat, The
Undying Monster, Tennessee
Johnson.
375
Players9 Credits
CRAIG, CATHERINE
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Parachute Nurse, You
Were Never Lovelier.
CRAIG, GARRETT
1941: A Shot in the Dark.
CRAIG, JAMES
1941; Here Is a Man. Unex-
pected Uncle.
1942: Valley of the Sun,
Friendly Enemies, The Omaha
Trail, Northwest Rangers, Sev-
en Miles from Alcatraz.
CRAIG, NELL
1941 : The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare, Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day. Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie, Dr.
Gillespie's New Assistant.
CRAIG, ROBERT
1942: Girl Trouble.
CRAMER, RICHARD
1941: Double Trouble.
1942: Broadway Big Shot,
Rock River, Renegades. This
Time for Keeps, Eagle Squad-
ron, The Phantom Plainsmen.
CRAVEN, FRANK
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne. Richest Man in Town.
1942: In This Our Life. Thru
Different Eyes. Girl Trouble,
Pittsburgh, Keeper of the
Flame.
CRAVEN, JAMES
1941: Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
1942: Today I Hang: Little
Joe, the Wrangler.
CRAVET, NOEL
1941: Riot Squad.
CRAWFORD, BRODERICK
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : Texas Rangers Ride
Again, The Black Cat, Tight
Shoes, Badlands of Dakota.
South of Tahiti.
1942: Butch Minds the Baby,
North to the Klondike: Lar-
ceny, Inc.: Broadway, Men of
Texas, Sin Town.
CRAWFORD, JOAN
(M. C. Levee)
1941: A Woman's Face, When
Ladies Meet.
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride, Reunion.
CRAWFORD, KATHERINE
1941: City of Missing Girls.
CRAWFORD, STUART
1941: Dr. Kildare's Victory.
Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, Ship Ahoy.
(REGAR, LAIRD
1941: Blood and Sand, Char-
ley's Aunt, Hot Spot.
1942: This Gun for Hire,
Rings on Her Fingers, Joan of
Paris, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, The Black Swan.
( REHAN, JOSEPH
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Scattergood Baines.
The Case of the Black Parrot.
Washington Melodrama, Here
Comes Happiness, Love Crazy,
Nevada City, Manpower, Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, Doc-
tors Don't Tell. Texas.
1942: Treat 'Em Rough, To
the Shores of Tripoli: Larceny.
Inc.: Murder in the Big House.
Cadets on Parade: Hello, An-
napolis; Girl Trouble.
CREWS, LAURA HOPE
(Deceased)
1941: The Flame of New Or-
leans. One Foot in Heaven, The
Man Who Came to Dinner.
CRINER, LAWRENCE
1941: King of the Zombies.
The Gang's All Here.
CRISP, CHARLES
(Fred J. Leonard)
1942 : The Undying Monster.
CRISP, DONALD
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Shining Victory, Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, How
Green Was My Valley.
1942: The Gay Sisters.
CROCKER, HARRY
1942: A Night for Crime. Gen-
tleman Jim.
CROFT, DOUGLAS
(William Morris)
1941: Remember the Day.
1942: Flight Lieutenant, Yan-
kee Doodle Dandy, The Pride
of the Yankees, George Wash-
ington Slept Here.
IRfTlES
E
Management
John McCormick, Inc.
376
CROMWELL, RICHARD
1941: Parachute Battalion.
Riot Squad.
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
CROSBY. BINT.
(Everett Crosby)
1941: Road to Zanzibar, Birth
of the Blues.
1942: Holiday Inn, Road
to Morocco, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
CROSBY, BOB
1941: Sis Hopkins, Rookies on
Parade.
CROSBY, GARY
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
CROSBY, WADE
1941: Citadel of Crime. Sign
of the Wolf.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks.
CROSS, JAMES
1942: Ship Ahoy.
CRUZ, ANGELO
(Jesse B. Wadsworth)
1942: Lure of the Islands.
CRYER, JESSE
1942: Professor Creeps.
CUGAT, XAVIER
1942: You Were Never Lov-
lier.
CULVER, ROLAND
1942: The Avengers.
CCMMINGS, ROBERT
1941: Free and Easy, The
Devil and Miss Jones. Moon
Over Miami, It Started With
Eve, Kings Row.
1942: Saboteur, Between Us
Girls.
CUNNINGHAM, CECIL
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Back Street. Repent at
Leisure, Blossoms in the Dust:
Hurry, Charlie, Hurry.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, The
Wife Takes a Flyer, Cairo,
The Hidden Hand.
CUNNINGHAM, JOE
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Tom. Dick and Harry.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Dudes Are Pretty
People.
CURCI, ELVIRA
1942: Always in My Heart.
CURRIE, FINLAY
1942: The Avengers.
CURRIE, LOUISE
1941: The Pinto Kid, Dude
Cowboy, Double Trouble.
1942: The Bashful Bachelor,
Stardust on the Sage.
CURRIER, MARY
1941: That Uncertain Feeling,
Adventure in Washington.
CURTIS, ALAN
1941: Buck Privates, High
Sierra, New Wine, We Go Fast.
1942: Remember Pearl Har-
bor.
CURTIS, BILLY
1942: Tramp, Tramp. Tramp:
Wings for the Eagle.
CURTIS, DICK
(Tom Conlon)
1941: The Roundup, Billy the
Kid, I was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island, Mystery Ship.
Across the Sierras.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad,
Arizona Cyclone, Men of San
Quentin, Jackass Mail, City of
Silent Men.
CURTIS, DONALD
1941: Secret Evidence, Texas
Rangers Ride Again. Thunder
Over the Prairie, Hands Across
the Rockies, The Son of Davy
Crockett.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Westward Ho, Joan of Ozark.
War Dogs.
DAILEY, DAN, JR.
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Washing-
ton Melodrama, The Wild Man
of Borneo, The Get-Away,
Lady Be Good, Down in San
Diego, Moon Over Her
Shoulder.
1942: Mokey, Sunday Punch,
Panama Hattie; Give Out,
Sisters.
DAILY, MARY
1941 : Hands Across the
Rockies.
DAKIN, GAY' ELLEN
1941: Broadway Limited.
DALE, ESTHER
(Manny Frank)
1941: Back Street, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, The Hard-Boiled
Canary, Aloma of the South
Seas, Unfinished Business, A1I-
Ameriean Co-ed, Dangerously
They Live.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Wrecking Crew.
DALE, VIRGINIA
1941 : Dancing on a Dime.
Las Vegas Nights, The Sing-
ing Hill, Kiss the Boys Good-
bye, World Premiere.
1942 : Holiday Inn.
DALEY, CASS
1942: The Fleet's In, Star
Spangled Rhythm.
DALEY, JACK
1941: Arizona Bound.
1942: West of the Law, Down
Texas Way.
DALIO, MARCEL
(Feldman-Blam)
1941: One Night in Lisbon,
Unholy Partners. The Shang-
hai Gesture.
1942: Flight Lieutenant, The
Pied Piper, Casablanca.
DALYA, JACQUELINE
1941: Lady From Louisiana,
Blood and Sand, Charlie Chan
in Rio.
DAME. BONNIE IRMA
1941: The Stork Pays Off.
DANDRIDGE, DOROTHY
1941: Lady From Louisiana,
Sundown, Sun Valley Sere-
nade. Bahama Passage.
1942: Drums of the Congo.
DANDRIDGE, RUBY
(Everett N. Crosby)
1942: A Night for Crime,
Tish.
DANE, PATRICIA
1941: Life Begins for Andy
Hardy, Johnny Eager.
1942: Rio Rita, Grand Central
Murder, Somewhere I'll Find
You, Northwest Rangers.
Players9 Credits
DANIELL, HENRY
1941: A Woman's Face.
Dressed to Kill, Four Jacks
and a Jill, The Feminine
Touch.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
Sherlock Holmes and the Voice
of Terror, Nightmare, Re-
union. The Great Impersona-
tion.
DANIELS, MARK
1941: The Vanishing Virgin-
ian.
1942: Joe Smith, American;
Fingers at the Window, Grand
Central Murder, The War
Against Mrs. Hadley, Whis-
tling in Dixie.
DANIELS. MICKEY
1941: Miss Polly.
DANTE
1942: A-Haunting We Will Go.
DANTINE, HELMUT
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
The Pied Piper. Casablanca.
DaPRON, LOUIS
(Small Agency)
1941 : Rookies on Parade.
D'ARCY, ALEXANDER
1941: The Blonde From Sing-
apore.
DARCY, SHEILA
1941: Tumbledown Ranch In
Arizona, Jungle Man.
DARE, DOROTHY
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
DARIEN, FRANK
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Arkansas Judge, Hurri-
cane Smith, Under Fiesta
Stars.
DARNELL, LINDA
1941: Blood and Sand, Rise
and Shine.
1942: The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe.
DARRELL, DOROTHY
1941: Buck Privates.
DARRO. FRANKIE
1941 : Up in the Air, The
Gang's All Here, You're Out
of Luck, Let's Go Collegiate,
Tuxedo Junction.
HARWELL, JANE
1941: Here Is a Man, Private
Nurse, Small Town Deb.
1942: All Through the Night,
On the Sunny Side, Young
America. It Happened in Flat-
bush. The Loves of Edgar Al-
lan Poe, Men of Texas, High-
ways by Night, The Great
Gildersleeve.
DAS, EDWARD
1941: Sundown.
DAVENPORT, HARRY
1941: I Wanted Wings. That
Uncertain Feeling, Hurricane
Smith, The Bride Came C. O.
D., One Foot in Heaven,
Kings Row.
1942: Son of Fury: Larceny,
Inc.; Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Tales of Manhat-
tan.
377
Planers' Credits
DAVIDSON, BIIL
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
DAVIDSON. JOHN
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Devil Bat.
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM
(Salkow Agency)
1941 : San Francisco Dock9,
The Lady From Cheyenne.
Man-Made Monster. Thieves
Fall Out, Sun Valley Seren-
ade. Hold That Ghost. High-
way West, Three Sons o'
Guns, Keep 'Em Flying'.
1942: Juke Girl, In This Our
Life, The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine: Larceny. Inc.: The
Male Animal, The Magnifi-
cent Dope: Careful Soft
Shoulders: Over My Dead
Body.
DA VIES, MUGGINS
1941: Sunny.
DAVIES, RICHARD
1941: Unfinished Business.
Road Agent.
1942 : Eagle Squadron. Private
Buckaroo, Top Sergeant, Be-
hind the Eight Ball, When
Johnny Comes Marching Home.
DAVIS, ART
1941: Texas Marshal.
DAVIS, BETTE
1941: The Great Lie. The
Bride Came C.O.D., The Little
Foxe9, The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942: In This Our Life: Now,
Voyager.
DAVIS, BOYD
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: You'll Never Get Rich.
Two Latins From Manhattan.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come.
DAVIS, DAVIDSON
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
DAVIS, GEORGE
1942: Too Many Women. The
Pied Piper.
DAVIS, JAMES
1941: King of the Zombies.
DAVIS, JOAN
1941: For Beauty's Sake. Sun
Valley Serenade, Hold That
Ghost, Two Latins From
Manhattan.
1942: Yokel Boy, Sweetheart
of the Fleet.
DAVIS. ROBERT O.
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: A Dangerous Game.
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
The Pied Piper. Desperate
Journey, Riders of the North-
land, The Phantom Plainsmen.
The Great Impersonation.
DAVIS, RUFE
1941: Prairie Schooners, Pals
of the Pecos, Saddlemates.
Gangs of Sonora, Outlaws of
the Cherokee Trail. Gauchos
of Eldorado. West of Cimar-
ron.
1942: Riders of the Range.
Code of the Outlaw, West-
ward Ho. The Phantom
Plainsmen.
DAWN, SUGAR
1941: Wanderers of the West.
Dynamite Canyon, Riding the
Sunset Trail.
DAWSON, BILLY
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Father's Son. Adven
ture in Washington.
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
DAWSON, HAL K.
1941: You're the One. Wash-
ington Melodrama.
1942: Song of the Islands.
The Magnificent Dope. Baby
Face Morgan, Life Begins at
Eight-Thirty.
DAY, DORIS
1941: Federal Fugitives. Mr.
Celebrity.
DAY, LARAINE
(Marty Martyn)
1941: The Bad Man. The Trial
of Mary Dugan. The People
vs. Dr. Kildare, Dr. Kildare's
Wedding Day. Unholy Part-
ners. Kathleen.
1942: Fingers at the Window.
A Yank on the Burma Road.
Journey for Margaret.
DEAN, EDDIE
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Rolling Home to Texas.
Sierra Sue.
1942: Fighting Bill Fargo.
378
DEAN, JOEL
1942: Sweater Girl.
DEAN, MARJORIE
1941: New York Town.
DEANE, RICHARD
1942: Swamp Woman.
DEARING, EDGAR
(Manny C. Frank)
1941: Caught in the Draft.
1942: Miss Annie Rooney:
Henry Aldrich, Editor: Wings
for the Eagle. Star Spangled
Rhythm.
deBECKER, HAROLD
1942: Eagle Squadron.
deBECKER, MARIE
(Thompson Rivkin)
1942 : Random Harvest.
DEBON AIRES. THE
1942: Priorities on Parade.
DE BRULIER, NIGEL
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
DE CAMP, ROSEMARY
(M.C.A. Artists)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: Jungle Book. Yankee
Doodle Dandy, Eyes in the
Night.
deCARLO, YVONNE
1942: Road to Morroeo.
DE CORDOBA, PEDRO
(George S. Ullman)
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. The Phantom Subma-
rine. Blood and Sand, Aloma
of the South Seas, The Corsi-
can Brothers.
1942: Son of Fury, Shut My
Big Mouth.
DEE, FRANCES
1941: A Man Betrayed, So
Ends Our Night.
1942: Meet the Stewarts.
DEERING, EDGAR
1941: Niagara Falls.
DE FORE, DON
(M.C.A. Artists)
1941: We Go Fast.
1942: Right to the Heart, The
Male Animal, Wings for the
Eagle, You Can't Escape For-
ever.
DE HAVEN, GLORIA
1941: The Penalty.
de HAVILLAND, OLIVIA
1941 : Strawberry Blonde.
Hold Back the Dawn, They
Died With Their Boots On.
1942: The Male Animal, In
This Our Life.
DEKKER, ALBERT
1941: You're the One, Blonde
Inspiration, Reaching for the
Sun, Buy Me That Town,
Among the Living. Honky
Tonk.
1942: The Lady Has Plans.
Yokel Boy, Night in New Or-
leans, In Old California, Wake
Island. The Forest Rangers,
Once Upon a Honeymoon.
DELISO, JAMES
1941: Borrowed Hero.
DE LA MOTTE,
MARGUERITE
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
DELL, GABRIEL
1941: Hit the Road, Mob
Town.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy. Let's Get
Tough !, Tough As They Come,
Smart Alecks, 'Neath Brook-
lyn Bridge.
DELMATOFF, MICHAEL
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
DEL RIO, DIANA
1942: Remember Pearl Harbor,
Secrets of a Co-ed.
DEL RIO, DOLORES
1942: Journey Into Fear.
DEL RIO, EVELYN
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
DEL VAL, JEAN
(Moe Sackin)
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan.
The Pied Piper.
DE MAIN, GORDON
(Paul WHkins)
1941 : International Lady,
Thundering Hoofs.
1942: West of Tombstone.
The Mad Monster, King of
the Stallions, Overland to
Deadwood.
DEMAREST, DREW
1942: Men of San Quentin.
The Spoilers.
DEMAREST, RUBE
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob.
DEMAREST, WILLIAM
(Small Agency)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, The Lady Eve, Ride
on Vaquero, Rookies on Pa-
rade, Country Fair, Dressed to
Kill, Glamour Boy, Sullivan's
Travels.
1942: True to the Army, All
Through the Night, My Fa-
vorite Spy, Palm Beach Story.
Behind the Eight Ball. Life
Begins at Eight-Thirty, Johnny
Doughboy.
DE MARNEY, DERRICK
1942: Suicide Squadron.
DEMETRIO, ANNA
1941: The Big Store.
DE MILLE, CECIL B.
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
DE MILLE, KATHERINE
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
DE MONTEZ, RICO
1941: The Masked Rider.
DEMPSEY, JANET
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
DENISON, LESLIE
(Freddie Fralick)
1941 : Submarine Zone, Charlie
Chan in Rio.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan.
Bombs Over Burma, To Be or
Not To Be, They Raid at
Night.
D'ENNERY, GUY
1941 : Prairie Schooners, The
Masked Rider.
DENNING, RICHARD
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
West Point Widow.
Players9 Credits
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zen. The Glass Key, Quiet
Please — Murder, lce-Capades
Revue.
DENNY, HARRY
1942: The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe.
DENNY, REGINALD
(Salkow Agency)
1941: One Night In Lisbon.
International Squadron, Ap-
pointment for Love.
1942: Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror, Eyes in
the Night. Thunder Birds, Over
My Dead Body.
DE NORMAND, GEORGE
1942: West of the Law.
DENT, VERNON
1942: House of Errors.
DEPP, HARRY
1941: Paper Bullets.
1942: Broadway Big Shot,
Phantom Killer, The Living
Ghost.
DERR, RICHARD
1941: Charlie Chan In Ric
Man at Large.
1942: Castle in the Desert. A
Gentleman at Heart, Ten Gen-
tlemen from West Point, The
Man Who Wouldn't Die, Just
Off Broadway.
de SILVA, HOWARD
(Small Agency)
1941 : Strange Alibi. Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, Steel
Against the Sky, Wild Bill
Hickok Rides, The Sea Wolf.
Sergeant York, Bad Men of
Missouri.
1942: Juke Girl, Bullet Scars.
The Big Shot, The Omaha
Trail. Reunion, Keeper of the
Flame.
DESLYS, KAY
1941: Murder By Invitation.
DESTE, LULI
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot. Outlaws of the Desert
DESMOND, CLEO
1942: Mokey.
DESMOND, STANLEY
(Kline-Howard)
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
DEUTSCH, ERNST
1941: So Ends Our Night.
DEVERELL, HELEN
1942: The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa.
DE VILLARD, JOSEPH
1942: A Night for Crime.
DEVINE, ANDY
1941 : A Dangerous Game.
Lucky Devils, The Flame of
New Orleans, Mutiny in the
Arctic, Men of Timberland.
Badlands of Dakota, South of
Tahiti, Road Agent.
1942: Unseen Enemy, North
to the Klondike, Escape from
Hong Kong. Danger in the
Pacific. Between Us Girls.
Sin Town. Top Sergeant.
379
Players' Credits
DEVLIN, JOE
(Eilil Henry)
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks,
The Devil With Hitler.
lie VOE, THEO
1942: Road to Morocco.
DEW, EDDIE
1941: Riding' the Wind. Dndl
Cowboy, Cyclone on Horse-
back.
1942: Army Surgeon.
DEWE, LOWELL
1941: The Lone Star Vigi-
lantes.
DIANE, DOLORES
1942: Girls' Town.
DICKEKSON, DUDLEY
1941: Borrowed Hero.
DICKEY, BILL
1942: Pride of the Yankees.
DICKSON, GLORIA
1941: This Thing Called Love.
The Big Boss. Marcy Island.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmie
Valentine.
DIETKICH, MARLENE
1941: The Flame of New
Orleans, Manpower.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
The Spoilers, Pittsburgh.
DIETRICH, RUTH
1941: Repent at Leisure
Father Takes a Wife.
DIGGES, DUDLEY
1942: Son of Fury.
DIGGtNS, TEGGY
1941: Navy Blues.
1942 : Lady Gangster.
DILLAWAY, DON
1942: Juke Box Jenny. The
Magnificent Ambersons, Over
My Dead Body.
DILLON, BOBBY
1941: Forced Landing.
DILSON, CLYDE
1941: Up in the Air.
Academy.
Naval
DILSON, JOHN H.
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Father's Son. Andy
Hardy's Private Secretary.
Man - Made Monster, Beyond
the Sacramento. Sunset in
Wyoming, Father Steps Out.
The Deadly Game, Cyclone on
Horseback, Across the Sierras.
City Limits.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.,
Fly By Night, The Yukon Pa-
trol, You Can't Escape For-
ever, Wildcat. Queen of Broad-
way, Pittsburgh.
DINEHART, ALAN
(Bill Woolfenden)
1942: Girl Trouble.
DINGLE, CHARLES
(William Morris)
1941: The Little Foxes, Un-
holy Partners, Johnny Eager.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie.
Are Husbands Necessary?, The
Talk of the Town, George
Washington Slept Here. Ten-
nessee Johnson. Somewhere I'll
Find You.
DINOVITCH, ABE
1942: Dr. Broadway.
DIX, RICHARD
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: The Roundup, Badlands
of Dakota.
1942: TombBtone. the Town
Too Tough to Die:, American
Empire.
DOBBS, GEORGE
1941 : Borrowed Hero.
1942: Footlight Serenade.
DOCKSON, EVELYN
1941: Come on Danger.
DODD, CLAIRE
1941: The Black Cat, In the
Navy.
1942 : Mississippi Gambler.
The Mad Doctor of Market St.
DODD, JAMES
(Charles Beyer)
1941 : Richest Man in Town.
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg, Fly-
ing Tigers.
DOMINGUEZ, JOE
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande.
DONATH, LOU S.
(Moe Sackin)
1 942 : Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen. Lady from
Chungking.
JOHN MILJAN
"BOMBARDIER"
"THE FALLEN
SPARROW"
"SUBMARINE ALERT"
380
DONLEVY, BRIAN
(Frank Vincent)
1941: I Wanted Wings, Birth
of the Blues, South of Tahiti,
Billy the Kid.
1942: The Great Man's Lady,
A Gentleman After Dark, The
Remarkable Andrew, Two
Yanks in Trinidad, Wake Is-
land, The Glass Key, Night-
mare, Stand By for Action.
DONNELL, JEFF
1942: My Sister Eileen.
DONNELL, LEE
1941: Land of the Open
Range.
DONNELLY, RUTH
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Model Wife, Petticoat
Politics, The Roundup, The
Gay Vagabond, Sailors on
Leave, Rise and Shine, You
Belong to Me.
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
DONOVAN, ARTHUR
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
DORAN, ANN
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Penny Sere-
nade, The Kid From Kansas:
Blue, White and Perfect.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Beyond
the Blue Horizon, The Hard
Way.
DORIAN, ERNEST
1942: Prisoner of Japan, Ene-
my Agents Meet Ellery Queen,
Reunion.
DORN, PHILIP
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Under-
ground, Tarzan's Secret Trea-
sure.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie.
Random Harvest, Reunion.
DORR, LESTER
(Edd Henry)
1941: South of Panama.
1942: Meet the Mob.
DORSEY, JIMMY
1942: The Fleet's In.
DORSEY, TOMMY
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
1942: Ship Ahoy.
DOUCET, CATHERINE
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
It Started With Eve.
DOUGLAS, DONALD
(Lou Irwin)
1941 : Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Sleepers West, Dead Men Tell,
Murder Among Friends, The
Great Swindle, A Shot in the
Dark, The Get-Away, Whis-
tling in the Dark, Hold Back
the Dawn, Night of January
16th, Mercy Island, Melody
Lane.
1942: On the Sunny Side, Juke
Box Jenny; Little Tokyo, U.
S. A.; Tales of Manhattan.
DOUGLAS, GEORGE
1942: Home in Wyomin'.
DOUGLAS, EARLE
1941: Gunman From Bodie.
Riding the Sunset Trail.
DOUGLAS, KEITH
1941 : The Nurse's Secret, The
Bride Came C.O.D., Passage
From Hongkong.
DOUGLAS, MARY
1941: Riding the Wind.
DOUGLAS, MELVYN
1941: This Thing Called Love,
That Uncertain Feeling, A
Woman's Face, Our Wife,
Two-Faced Woman.
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride.
DOUGLAS, RITA
1942: Foreign Agent.
DOUGLAS, SHARON
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark.
DOWNING, JOSEPH
(Al Kingston)
1941: San Francisco Docks,
Strange Alibi, Belle Starr, Un-
holy Partners, Johnny Eager.
1942: Larceny, Inc.; The Big
Shot, You Can't Escape For-
ever.
DOWNING, REX
1941: Blood and Sand.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
1942: The Mad Monster, Be-
hind the Eight Ball.
DOWNS, JOHNNY
(Art Meyer)
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
Adam Had Four Sons, Red
Head, Moonlight in Hawaii.
All-American Co-ed.
1942: The Mad Monster, Be-
hind the Eight Ball.
DOYLE, MAXINE
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
DRAKE, CHARLES
1941: I Wanted Wings, Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, The
Man Who Came to Dinner.
1942: Now, Voyager; Busses
Roar.
DRAKE, DONA
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Road to Morocco, Star
Spangled Rhythm.
DRAKE, FRANCES
1942: Once Upon a Thursday.
DRAKE, PAULINE
1941: Under Fiesta Stars.
1942: Hi. Neighbor.
DRAKE, PEGGY
(Betty Fairfax)
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
DRESDEN, CURLEY
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals.
DREW, ELLEN
1941: The Monster and the
Girl, Texas Rangers Ride
Again, The Mad Doctor.
Reaching for the Sun, The
Parson of Panamint, Night of
January 16th. Our Wife.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, My Favorite Spy, Ice-
Capades Revue.
DREW, ROLAND
1941: Underground, Bullets
for O'Hara, Law of the Trop-
ics, The Smiling Ghost, Dan-
gerously They Live.
1942: Lady Gangster, Murder
in the Big House, I Was
Framed, Bullet Scars, Spy
Ship, The Big Shot, Across
the Pacific, Secret Enemies,
The Hidden Hand.
Players9 Credits
DRUM, DOROTHY
1942 : My Favorite Spy.
DRURY. NORMA
(Al Kingston)
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
1942 : Mystery of Marie Roget.
Dl BOV, PAUL
(Ed Sherman)
1942: North to the Klondike,
Girl's Town, Bombay Clipper,
Escape from Hong Kong, Dan-
ger in the Pacific, Boss of
Big Town.
DuBKEY, CLAIRE
1941: Private Nurse.
1942: Juke Box Jenny, The
Magnificent Dope, Bells of
Capistrano.
DUDLEY, DORIS
1942: The Moon and Six
pence.
DUDLEY, ROBERT
(Paul Wilkins)
1942: Palm Beach Story.
DUFF, AMANDA
1941: The Devil Commands.
DUGAN, THOMAS
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, Ellery Queen's
Penthouse Mystery, The Mon-
ster and the Girl, You're the
One, A Dangerous Game,
Tight Shoes, Richest Man in
Town, We Go Fast, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring.
The Bugle Sounds.
1942: Yokel Boy, To Be or
Not to Be, Moontide, Meet the
Stewarts.
DUGGAN, JAN
1941: Richest Man in Town.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple.
DUMBRILLE, DOUGLAS
(Alex Kempner)
1941: The Roundup, Murder
Among Friends, Washington
Melodrama, The Big Store,
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy, A
Gentleman After Dark, Castle
in the Desert, I Married an
Angel, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Stand By for Ac-
tion.
Dl MONT, MARGARET
1941: The Big Store, For
Beauty's Sake, Never Give a
Sucker an Even Break.
1942: Born to Sing, Sing Your
Worries Away, Rhythm Pa-
rade.
DUNCAN, BUD
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
DUNCAN, DANNY
1942: Inside the Law.
DUNCAN, JULIE
1941: Wyoming Wildcat, Des-
perate Cargo, Fugitive Valley.
DUNCAN, KENNETH
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, A Missouri Outlaw,
Riding the Sunset Trail, Dy-
namite Canyon.
381
Players" Credits
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, Code of the Outlaw,
Isle of Missing Men, Law and
Order, Texas to Bataan.
DUNCAN, TODD
1942: Syncopation.
DUNDEE, JIMMY
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942: The Fleet's In.
DUNHAM, KATHERINE
1942: Pardon My Sarong, Star
Spang-led Rhythm.
DUNHAM, PHIL
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
DUNHAM, SONNY
1942: Behind the Eight Ball.
DUNN, EDWARD
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs, Billy the Kid, Para-
chute Battalion, The Gay Pal-
con, A Date With the Falcon.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea.
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, The Falcon's Brother.
DUNN, EMMA
(MCA Artists)
1941 : Scattergood Balnes, The
Penalty. Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Scatterg-ood Pulls the String*,
Dr. Kildare's Wedding- Day,
Scattergood Meets Broadway,
Ladies in Retirement, Rise and
Shine.
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring-, The Talk of the Town,
I Married a Witch, When
Johnny Comes Marching- Home.
DUNN, JAMES
(AI Kingston)
1942: The Living- Ghost.
DUNN, RALPH
(Max Shagrin)
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne, Sun Valley Serenade.
1942: Moontide.
DUNN, WILLIAM
1941: Sundown .
DUNNE, ELIZABETH
1942: Cat People.
DUNNE, IRENE
1941 : Penny Serenade, Unfin-
ished Business.
1942: Lady in a Jam.
DUPREE, ROLAND
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
1942: Miss Annie Rooney.
DUPREZ, JUNE
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.:
They Raid by Nig-ht
DURAND, DAVID
1941: Naval Academy.
DURANT, EDDIE
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
DURANT, JACK
1941: Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp:
Journey Into Fear.
DURANTE, JIMMY
1941: You're in the Army
Now, The Man Who Came
to Dinner.
DURBIN, DEANNA
1941: Nice Girl?, It Started
With Eve.
1942: The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
liday.
DURFEE, MINTA
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
DURYEA, DAN
1941: The Little Foxes, Ball
of Fire.
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees, That Other Woman.
DUVAL, AL
1941 : Sundown.
DUVAL, JOAN
1941: Kings Row.
DVORAK, ANN
1942: This Was Paris.
DWYER, MARLO
1942: Too Many Women.
EARLE, EDWARD
(Manny Frank)
1941: Scattergood Baines:
Blue, White and Perfect.
EARLY, MARGARET
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Small Town Deb.
1942: To the Shores of
Tripoli.
EBERLY, BOB
1942: The Fleet's In.
EBSEN. BUDDY
(MCA Artists)
1941: They Met in Argentina.
Parachute Battalion.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away.
EBURNE, MAUDE
(Al Kingston)
1941: Melody for Three, West
Point Widow, Among the Liv-
ing, You Belong to Me.
1942: Henry and Dizzy. To
Be or Not To Be, Almost Mar-
ried; Henry Aldrich, Editor.
EDDY, NELSON
(Art Rush)
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
1942: I Married an Angel.
EDMONDS, ANN
1941: Here Comes Happiness,
The Nurse's Secret.
EDMUNDS, WILLIAM
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Knockout, Barnacle Bill, Man
at Large, Paris Calling.
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer,
The Big Shot, The Pied Piper,
Berlin Correspondent.
EDWARDS, ALAN
1941: Mr. District Attorney.
EDWARDS, BLAKE
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
EDWARDS, BRUCE
(Moe Sackin)
1941: Marry the Boss's
Daughter, Small Town Deb.
EDWARDS. CLIFF
(Louis Shurr)
1941: The Monster and the
Girl. She Couldn't Say No.
Power Dive, Knockout, Inter-
national Squadron, Thunder
Over the Prairie, Prairie
Stranger.
1942: West of Tombstone.
Sundown Jim, Lawless Plains-
men, Riders of the Northland,
Bad Men of the Hills, Seven
Miles from Alcatraz, Pirates
of the Prairie, Overland to
Deadwood, American Empire.
Bandit Ranger.
EDWARDS, EDGAR
1941: Broadway Limited.
EDWARDS, JOAQUIN
1941 : Emergency Landing.
1942: The Panther's Claw.
EDWARDS, RALPH
1942: Seven Day's Leave.
EDWARDS, SAM
1942: Rubber Racketeers.
EDWARDS, SARAH
1941: Mr. District Attorney.
Sunset in Wyoming, Miss
Polly.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
Dudes Are Pretty People, The
Forest Rangers, Scattergood
Survives a Murder.
EDWARDS, THORNTON
(Everett Crosby)
1941: Outlaws of the RU
Grande, Forced Landing. Sil-
ver Stallion, Down Mexico
Way, Desperate Cargo.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
EDWARDS, WILSON
1941: Texas Marshal.
EGAN, JACK
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
EGGENTON, JOSEPH
(Ha 1 1 am Cooley)
1941: The Bandit Trail.
1942: Black Dragons, Down
Rio Grande Way.
EGGERTH, MARTA
1942: For Me and My Gal.
EILERS, SALLY
1941: I Was a Prisoner of
Devil's Island.
EISSA, MICKEY
1941 : Riders of the Timber-
line, Outlaws of the Desert,
Stick to Your Guns.
ELDREDGE, JOHN
1941: Flight From Destiny.
Horror Island. High Sierra,
The Black Cat, Blossoms in
the Dust, Mr. District Attor-
ney in the Carter Case.
ELDRIDGE, GEORGE
(Flo Brown- Jan Grippo)
1942: The Corpse Vanishes.
The Living Ghost.
ELLIE, FRANK
1942: Rock River Renegades.
ELLIOTT, BILL
(Monter-Gray)
1041: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, The Wildcat of
Tucson. Beyond the Sacra-
mento, The Return of Daniel
Boone, North of the Lone
Star, Hands Across the
Rockies, Across the Sierras.
The Lone Star Vigilantes, The
Son of Davy Crockett.
ELLIOTT. DICK
(Alex Kempner)
1941: Up in the Air Sunset
in Wyoming, The Pittsburgh
Kid, Top Sergeant Mulligan.
382
1942: Man from Headquarters,
Sweetheart of the Fleet, Scat-
tergood Survives a Murder.
ELLIOTT, LILLIAN
1942: Road to Happiness.
ELLIOT, EDYTHE
1941: The Medico ot Painted
Spring's.
ELIOT, FRANK
1941: Zis Boom Bah.
ELLIOTT, JOHN
1941: Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona, Texas Marshal, Gen-
tleman From Dixie, The Kid's
Last Ride, The Apache Kid,
Land of the Open Range.
Come on Danger.
1942: The Mad Monster, Rock
River Renegades, Pirates of
the Prairie.
ELLIOTT, LEONARD
1941: Buck Privates. It
Started With Eve.
ELLIS, EDWARD
1941: A Man Betrayed, Steel
Against the Sky.
1942: The Omaha Trail.
ELLIS, FRANK
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, Wranglers' Roost, The
Bandit Trail, The Kid's Last
Ride, Man From Montana,
Thundering Hoofs, Land of
the Open Range, Billy the Kid
Wanted. The Lone Rider
Fights Back.
1942: Billy the Kid's Smok-
ing Guns, Phantom Killer,
Texas to Bataan.
ELLIS, JOHN
1941: Devil Bat, Men of Tim-
berland, For Beauty'6 Sake.
ELLIS, PAUL
1941: They Met in Argentina.
ELLISON, JAMES
(John McCormick)
1941: Playgirl, They Met in
Argentina, Charley's Aunt.
Ice-Capades, Mr. District At-
torney in the Carter Case.
1942: Careful, Soft Shoulders:
That Other Woman, Army
Surgeon, The Undying' Mon-
ster, I Walked With a Zombie.
ELSOM, ISOBEL
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
1942: Eagle Squadron, The
War Against Mrs. Hadley,
Seven Sweethearts, You Were
Never Lovelier.
ELTON, EDMUND
1941: Back in the Saddle.
ELZY, RUDY
1941: Birth of the Bines.
EMERSON, BARON
1941: Red Head.
EMERSON, FAYE
1941 : The Nurse's Secret, Bad
Men of Missouri, Nine Lives
Are Not Enough, Wild Bill
Hickok Rides.
1942: Lady Gangster, Juke
Girl, Murder in the Big House,
Secret Enemies, The Hard
Way.
E.MKKV, GILBERT
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
Rage in Heaven. Adam Had
Four Sons, Scotland Yard, A
Woman's Face, Singapore Wo-
man, New Wine, Sundown.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, Escape from Hong Kong,
The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
EMERY, JOHN
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941 : Here Comes Mr. Jordan,
The Corsican Brothers.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad,
Ship Ahoy, Eyes in the Night,
George Washington Slept Here.
EMERY, KATHERINE
1942: Eyes in the Night.
EMMETT, FERN
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Scattergood Baines,
Scattergood Pulls the Strings,
Love Crazy, The Shepherd of
the Hills.
1942: Sons of the Pioneers,
My Heart Belongs to Daddy.
ENCINAS, LALA
1941: Hurry, Charlie. Hurry.
ERIKSON, LIEF
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Nothing But the Truth,
The Blonde From Singapore,
H. M. Pullham, Esq.
1942: The Fleet's In, Are
Husbands Necessary?, Eagle
Squadron, Pardon My Sa-
rong, Night Monster, Arabian
Nights.
ERNEST, GEORGE
1941: Petticoat Politics.
Mountain Moonlight, Remem-
ber the Day.
1942: Stardust on the Sag*.
ERNST, LEILA
1941: Life With Henry.
ERROL, LEON
(Freddie Frallck)
1941: Six Lessons From Ma-
dame La Zonga, Where Did
You Get That Girl?, Hurry,
Charlie, Hurry; Mexican Spit-
fire's Baby, Moonlight in Ha-
waii, Never Give a Sucker An
Even Break, Melody Lane.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost,
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant,
Strictly in the Groove.
ERWAY, BEN
1942 : Mountain Rhythm.
ERWIN, STUART
(Frank Vincent)
1941: The Bride Came C.O.D.
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden, Drums of the Congo.
ESMOND, CARL
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Sundown.
1942: Pacific Rendezvous, Pa-
nama Hattie, Seven Sweet-
hearts, The Navy Come*
Through.
ESMOND, CHARLES
1941: Sergeant York.
ESMOND, JILL
1942: On the Sunny Side,
This Above All, Eagle Squad-
ron, The Pied Piper, Journey
for Margaret, Random Har-
vest.
Players' Credits
ESTRALLA, ESTHER
1941 : Prairie Schooners.
1942 : Undercover Man.
EVANS, BROOKE
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Road to Morocco.
EVANS, DALE
(Thompson-Rlvkln)
1942 : Girl Trouble.
EVANS, DOUGLAS
1941 : Parachute Battalion.
EVANS, EVAN S.
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
EVANS, HELENE PHILLIPS
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
EVANS, HERBERT
1941: Man Hunt.
EVANS NANCY
1942: Men of San Quentin.
EVANS, REX
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid, The
Great Impersonation.
EVANSON, EDITH
(Fred Leonard)
1942: Orchestra Wives, Girl
Trouble, Reunion.
EVASHEVSKI, FOREST
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
EVERTON, PAUL
1941 : Borrowed Hero.
EWELL, TOM
1941: Desert Bandit.
FADDON, TOM
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills, Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
1942: Sundown Jim. The Lone
Star Ranger, The Remarkable
Andrew, Wings for the Eagle.
FAIN, MATTY
1941: The Roar of the Press,
The Get-Away.
FAIRBANKS, DOUGLAS, JR.
1941 : The Corsican Brothers.
FAIRBANKS, LUCILLE
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941 : Strawberry Blonde, Pas-
sage From Hongkong.
1942: The Man Who Re-
turned to Life, Klondike Fury.
FALKENBERG, JINX
1941 : Two Latins From Man-
hattan.
1942: Sweetheart of the Fleet.
FANNING, FRANK
1941: Dance Hall, Thundering
Hoofs.
FARLEY, JAMES
1941: World Premiere, Bad-
lands of Dakota, Among the
Living.
1942: This Gun for Hire,
Quiet Please — Murder.
FARMER, FRANCES
1942: Son of Fury.
383
Players9 Credits
FARNUM, WILLIAM
(Frank Stemple)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
A Woman's Face, Gangs of
Sonora, Last of the Duanes,
The Corsiean Brothers.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger,
Today I Hang, The Spoilers,
The Silver Bullet. Deep in the
Heart of Texas, The Boss of
Hangtown Mesa, American
Empire.
FARR, PATRICIA
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
West Point Widow, New
Wine.
FARRELL, GLENDA
(Walter Kane)
1941: Johnny Eager.
1942: Twin Beds, The Talk
of the Town, A Night for
Crime.
FARRINGTON, BETTY
1942: Stardust on the Sage.
My Heart Belongs to Daddy.
FAUST, MARTY
1941: Saddlemates.
FAY, DOROTHY
1941: North From the Lone
Star.
FAYE, ALICE
1941: That Night in Rio. The
Great American Broadcast.
Week-End in Havana.
FAYLEN, FRANK
(Mannie G. Frank)
1941: Come Live With Me,
Thieves Fall Out. Father Steps
Out. Tanks a Million, Let's
Go Collegiate. City Limits, Top
Sergeant Mulligan, No Hands
on the Clock.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple.
FELI), FRITZ
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: World Premiere, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Baby, Three
Sons O'Guns, You Belong to
Me.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
Sleepytime Gal, Maisie Gets
Her Man, Iceland.
FELDARY, ERIC
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
FELKER. BARBARA
1942: King of the Stallions.
FELLOWS, EDITH
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Her First Beau.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande, Girls' Town, Stardust
on the Sage.
FENNER, WALTER
1942: Henry Aldrich, Editor.
FENTON, FRANK
(Louis Shurr)
1942: The Navy Comes
Through.
FENWICK, JEAN
(Kline-Howard)
1941: That Uncertain Feeling.
Ellery Queen and the Murder
Ring.
FERGUSON, FRANK
(Gus Dembling)
1942: This Gun for Hire. Ten
Gentlemen from West Point,
Spy Ship, City of Silent Men.
Boss of Big Town.
FERGUSON, NORM
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
FERRILL, KENNETH
1941 : New Wine.
FETHERSTON, EDDIE
1942: Unseen Enemy.
FIELD. BETTY
1941: The Shepherd of the
Hills, Blues in the Night.
Kings Row.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?,
FIELD, MARY
1941: Father Steps Out. Wild
Geese Calling, The Great Mr.
Nobody, City Limits, Shadows
on the Stairs.
1942: Mokey, Miss Annie
Rooney, The Major and the
Minor. You Were Never Love-
lier, I Married a Witch, The
Goriila Man. The Great Gilder-
sleeve.
FIELD, SYLVIA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Tillie the Toiler.
FIELD, VIRGINIA
1941 : Singapore Woman.
Knockout.
1942: Atlantic Convoy.
FIELDING, EDWARD
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: So Ends Our Night.
Hold Back the Dawn, Bad-
lands of Dakota.
1942: In This Our Life. Be-
yond the Blue Horizon, Pa-
cific Rendezvous, Ten Gentle-
men from West Point. The
Pride of the Yankees, The
Major and the Minor, Star
Spangled Banner.
FIELDING, RICHARD
1941: Parachute Battalion.
FIELDS, STANLEY
(Deceased)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?. The Lady from
Cheyenne. I'll Sell My Life.
FIELDS, W. C.
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Never Give a Sucker an
Even Break.
FILAURI, ANTONIO
1942: Road to Happiness.
FILLMORE. CLYDE
(MCA Artists)
1941: Unholy Partners, The
Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad,
Mystery of Marie Roget, The
Talk of the Town. My Sister
Eileen, When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
FINLAYSON, JAMES
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
FINLEY, EVELYN
1941: Dynamite Canyon.
FIO RITO, TED
1942: Rhythm Parade.
FISHER, HERBERT
1941: Stolen Paradise.
384
FISHER, JOHN
1942: Wildcat.
FISHER. ROBERT C.
(Art Meyer)
1942: They Raid by Night.
FISKE, KICHARU
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance, Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, The Devil Commands,
The Medico of Painted Springs,
North from the Lone Star,
Across the Sierras, The Officer
and the Lady, The Son of
Davy Crockett.
FISKE, ROBERT
(Tom Conlon)
1941: The Big Boss, Along the
Rio Grande, The Apache Kid.
Borrowed Hero.
1942: Valley of the Sun.
Black Dragons, Today I Hang.
FITZGERALD, BARRY
(A. tt S. Lyons)
1941: San Francisco Docks,
The Sea Wolf, How Green
Was My Valley, Tarzan's Se-
cret Treasure.
FITZGERALD, ELLA
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
FITZGERALD, GERALDINE
1941: Flight from Destiny.
Shining Victory.
1942: The Gay Sisters.
FIX, PAUL
1941: The Roar of the Press,
Citadel of Crime, Down Mexi-
co Way, A Missouri Outlaw.
Public Enemies.
1942 : Jail House Blues. South
of Santa Fe. Escape from
Crime, Highways by Night,
That Other Woman, Pitts-
burgh.
FLAHERTY, PAT
1941: Affectionately Yours.
Sergeant York. Highway West.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
It Happened in Flatbush, Gen-
tleman Jim.
FLAVIN, JAMES
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Affectionately Yours,
Night of January 16th, Belle
Starr. We Go Fast. Kathleen.
1942: Fingers at the Window.
Juke Box Jenny, Ten Gentle-
men from West Point. Thru
Different Eyes. Iceland. Gen-
tleman Jim, Life Begins at
Eight-Thirty.
FLEISCHMAN, HARRY
1942: Crossroads, Stand By
for Action.
FLEMING, ALICE
1941 : Playmates.
FLETCHER. BRAMWELL
1942 : White Cargo. The Undy-
ing Monster, Random Har-
vest.
FLINT, HELEN
1942: Time to Kill.
FLINT, SAM
(Art Meyer)
1941: Double Date, Under
Fiesta Stars, Tuxedo Junction.
1942: Road to Happiness.
South of Santa Fe, Mountain
Rhythm.
FLORE, TONY
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
FLORES BROTHERS
1941: That Night in Rio.
FORMAN, JEAN
1942: Rhythm Parade.
Players9 Credits
FLYNN, ERROL
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
Dive Bomber, They Died Witli
Their Boots On.
1942 : Desperate Journey.
Gentleman Jim.
FOLEY. RED
L941: The Pioneers.
FOLGER, BYRON
1942: Road to Happiness.
FONDA, HENRY
1941: The Lady Eve, Wild
Geese Calling-, You Belong to
Me.
1942: The Male Animal, Rings
on Her Fingers, The Magnifi-
cent Dope, Tales of Manhat-
tan The Big Street.
FONTAINE, JOAN
1941: Suspicion.
1942: This Above All.
FOO. LEE TUNG
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Secrets of the Waste
land.
1942: Across the Pacific.
FORAN, DICK
1941: Horror Island, Four
Mothers, In the Navy, Unfin-
ished Business, Mob Town.
Keep 'Em Flying, The Kid
from Kansas, Road Agent.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
Butch Minds the Baby. Pri-
vate Buckaroo, The Mummy's
Tomb. Behind the Eight Ball.
FORBES. BRENDA
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: Miss Polly.
1942: Mrs. Miniver.
FORBES, MARY
(Walter Kane)
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
1942: Klondike Furji, Al-
most Married, The Great Im-
personation.
FORD, FRANCIS
1941: Last of the Duanes.
1942: The Man Who Wouldn't
Die. The Loves of Edgar Al-
lan Poe.
FORD, GLENN
1941: So Ends Our Night.
Texas: Go West, Young Lady.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. Flight Lieu-
tenant.
FORD. LEE
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
FORD, RUTH
1942: The Lady is Willing,
Lady Gangster, Murder in
the Big House, The Man Who
Returned to Life, Escape from
Crime, The Hidden Hand. The
Gorilla Man.
FORD, WALLACE
(Small Agency)
1941: A Man Betrayed. The
Roar of the Press. Murder by
Invitation, Blues in the Night.
1942: All Through the Night,
Inside the Law, The Mummy's
Tomb, Seven Days' Leave,
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
FORD, WHITEY
1941: Country Fair.
FORREST, DAN
1941 : Desperate Cargo.
FORREST, WILLIAM
1941: Lucky Devils, The Lone
Wolf Takes a Chance. Flight
from Destiny.
1942: Joe Smith, American,
In This Our Life. Spy Ship,
Priorities on Parade.
FOSTER, ART
1942: Gentleman Jim, The
Gorilla Man.
FOSTER. EDDIE
1941 : The Roar of the Press,
Gambling Daughters.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
FOSTER, PRESTON
1941: The Roundup, Unfin-
ished Business.
1942: A Gentleman iAfter
Dark, Secret Agent of Ja-
pan, Night in New Orleans,
Little Tokyo, U. S. A.: Thun-
der Birds, American Empire.
FOSTER, SUSANNA
1941 The Hard-Boiled Canary,
Glamour Boy.
FOULGER, BYRON
(Walter Kane)
1941: Man-Made Monster, Rid-
in' on a Rainbow, The Gay
Vagabond, Sweetheart of the
Campus, Dude Cowboy, Mys-
tery Ship. Sullivan's Travels.
1942: The Panther's Claw.
Harvard, Here I Come: Quiet
Please — Murder, Stand By for
Action.
FOUR INK SPOTS
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
194 2: Pardon My Sarong.
FOUR SPIRITS OF RHYTHM
1941: Sweetheart of the
Campus.
FOUR STEP BROTHERS
(Edward Sherman)
1942. When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
FOURSOME, THE
1941: Go West, Young Lady.
FOWLEY DOUGLAS
(Mann-Smith)
1941: The Great Swindle, The
Pareon of Panamint, Tanks a
Million, Doctors Don't Tell.
Dangerous Lady, Secrets of
the Wasteland, Mr. District
Attorney in the Carter Case.
1942: Sunset on the Desert,
Mr. Wise Guy, Hay Foot,
Mississippi Gambler, Meet
the Mob, I Live on Danger,
The Man in the Trunk, The
Devil With Hitler, Stand By
for Action.
FOY, CHARLES
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night.
FOY, EDDIE. JR.
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot, Rookies on Parade,
Country Fair, Pudin'head,
Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Yokel Boy, Powder
Town, Yankee Doodle Dandy,
Moonlight Masquerade. Joan
of Ozark.
FRANCEN, VICTOR
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, Tales of Manhattan.
FRANCIS, CHARLES
(Small Agency)
1942: The Black Swan.
FRANCIS, EUGENE
1941: Flying Wild, Pride of
the Bowery.
FRANCIS, KAY
(Berg-AUenberg)
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, Playgirl, Charley's
Aunt, The Feminine Touch.
1942: Always in My Heart.
Between Us Girls.
FRANCIS, OLIN
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
FRANCIS, WILMA
1941 : Under Age, Stolen Para-
dise. Borrowed Hero.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
FRANKLIN. GLORIA
(Lou Irwin)
1941: The Gay Vagabond.
FRANKOVICH, MIKE
1941: Buck Privates, Meet
John Doe, The Great Ameri-
can Broadcast.
FRASER. ELISABETH
1941: One Foot in Heaven.
The Man Who Came to Din-
ner.
1942: The Hidden Hand.
FRASER, PHYLLIS
1941 : For Beauty's Sake.
FRASER, RICHARD
1941: A Yank in the RAF.
How Green Was My Valley.
1942: Joan of Paris, Eagle
Squadron, Desperate Journey,
The Gorilla Man.
FRAWLEY, WILLIAM
(Leo Morrison)
1941: Six Lessons from Ma-
dame La Zonga, Dancing on a
Dime, Footsteps in the Dark,
the Bride Came C.O.D., Blondie
in Society, Public Enemies.
1942: Roxie Hart, Treat 'Em
Rough, It Happened in Flat-
bush, Give Out, Sisters:
Wildcat, Gentleman Jim,
Moonlight in Havana.
FRAZEE, JANE
1941 : Buck Privates, Angels
with Broken Wings. San An-
tonio Rose, Moonlight in Ha-
waii, Hellzapoppin.
1942: What's Cooking?, Al-
most Married, Moonlight Mas-
querade, Moonlight in Ha-
vana, Get Hep to Love, When
Johnny Comes Marching
Home, Don't Get Personal.
FRAZER, ROBERT
1941 . Pals of the Pecos, Law
of the Wild. The Roar of tht
Press, Gangs of Sonora, Gun
man from Bodie.
1942: Blac-K Dragons, Riders
of the West, A Night for
Crime, Dawn on the Great
Divide.
385
Pluyers9 Credits
FRET, ARNO
1041: Man Hunt.
1942: Jungle Siren.
FRIEDKIN, JOEL
1941: Richest Man in Town.
Outlaws of the Cherokee Trail,
Borrowed Hero.
1942: The Cyclone Kid, Bad
Men of the Hills, The Som-
brero Kid.
FRTE, DWIGHT
1941: Mystery Ship.
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
FRYE, TED
1941: Blood and Sand.
FULLER, CLEM
1941: Twilight on the Trail.
FUNG, PALL
1942: Remember Pearl Har-
bor, Bombs Over Burma.
China Girl.
FUNG, WILLIE
1941: Badlands of Dakota,
Burma Convoy, The Gay Fal-
con, Public Enemies.
1942: North to the Klon-
dike, Destination Unknown.
The Black Swan.
Fl RBERG, CURT
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
GABIN, JEAN
1942: Moontide.
GABLE, CLARK
1941: They Met in Bombay,
Honky Tonk.
1942: Somewhere I'll Find
You.
GABNI, JOHN
1942: Bombay Clipper.
GABOR, EVA
1941: Forced Landing, Mid-
night Angel.
GABY, FRANK
1941: Mr. Dynamite. Sweet-
heart of the Campus.
GAGE, ERFORD
(Moe Sackin)
1942: Seven Miles to Al-
catraz.
GALE, WESLEY
1941: Sundown.
GALLAGHER, RICHARD
(SKEETS)
1941: Citadel of Crime, Zls
Boom Bah.
1942 : Brooklyn Orchid.
GALLAUDET, JOHN
(Hallam Cooley)
1941 : Dancing on a Dime, A
Shot in the Dark, No Greater
Sin, Forced Landing, Glamour
Boy, Road Agent.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx. Tough As They
Come, Flight Lieutenant.
GALLI, ROSINA
1941: This Thing Called Love,
They Met in Bombay, Rags to
Riches. Gauchos of Eldorado.
GALLOW, JANET ANN
1942: The Ghost of Fran-
kenstein.
GAN, CHESTER
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1941 : Man-Made Monster. The
Get-Away, Passage from Hong-
kong, Burma Convoy.
1942: Moontide, Escape from
Hong Kong, Across the Pa-
cific, Busses Roar, Flying
Tigers, China Girl.
GARBO, GRETA
1941: Two-Faced Woman.
GARDINER, REGINALD
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: My Life with Caroline,
A Yank in the RAF, Sundown,
The Man Who Came to Din-
ner.
GARDNER, ARTHUR
1941 : Hard Guy.
GARFIELD, JOHN
(MCA Artists)
1941: The Sea Wolf, Out ol
the Fog, Dangerously They
Live.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
GARGAN, EDWARD
(Goldstone-Meyers)
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps a
Date, Meet the Chump, Bow-
ery Boy, San Francisco Docks,
Here Comes Happiness,
Thieves Fall Out, Tight Shoes,
Tillie the Toiler, Niagara Falls.
A Date with the Falcon, Dr.
Kildare's Victory.
1942: Fly by Night, The
Falcon Takes *Over, Meet
the Stewarts, They All Kissed
the Bride. A-Haunting We
Will Go, The Falcon's Broth-
er, Over My Dead Body.
GARGAN, WILLIAM
(Sam Jaffee)
1941 : Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Hot Spot, Flying Cadets, Keep
'Em Flying.
1942: Bombay Clipper. The
Mayor of 44th St., Miss
Annie Rooney, Enemy Agents
Meet Ellery Queen, Destina-
tion Unknown, WTio Done It?
GARLAND, JANE
1942 : Lady in a Jam.
GARLAND, JUDY
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Life Be-
gins for Andy Hardy, Babes
on Broadway.
1942: For Me and My Gal.
GARNER, PEGGY ANN
1942: The Pied Piper.
GARRICK, GENE
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Top Sergeant.
GARSON, GREER
(M. C. Levee)
1941: Blossoms in the Dust.
When Ladies Meet.
1942: Mrs. Miniver, Random
Harvest.
GATES, NANCY
1942: The Great Gildersleeve.
GATESON, MARJORIE
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Back Street, Submarine
Zone, Here Comes Happiness.
Passage from Hongkong, In-
ternational Lady. Moonlight in
Hawaii. You'll Never Get Rich.
1942: Rings On Her Fingers.
Juke Box Jenny. Dudes Are
Pretty People, Meet the Stew-
arts.
GAY, INEZ
1941: Father s Son.
GATE, GREGORY
1941: Hot Spot.
1942: My Gal Sal. Flight
Lieutenant.
GAZE, GWEN
1941: Wranglers' Roost.
1942: House of Errors.
GEARY, BUD
1942: Quiet Please — Murder,
Life Begins at Eight-Thirty.
GEE, FRERICK
1941: Gunman from Bodie.
GEISE, SUGAR
1942: Rhythm Parade.
GEORGE, GLADYS
(Small Agency)
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Hit the Road, The Mal-
tese Falcon.
1942: The Hard Way.
GERAY, STEVE
1941: Man at Large; Blue.
White and Perfect.
1942: Secret Agent of Ja-
pan. A Gentleman at Heart,
Castle in the Desert, The
Moon and Sixpence, Eyes in
the Night.
GEST, INNA
1941: Hard Guy.
GETTMAN, LORAINE
1941: Navy Blues.
GEVA, TAMARA
1942: Orchestra Wives.
GIBSON, JUDITH
1942: Holiday Inn, Bombs
Over Burma.
GIERMAN, FREDERICK
1941: The Deadly Game.
1942: Unseen Enemy.
GIFFORD. FRANCES
1941: Border Vigilantes. The
Reluctant Dragon, West Point
Widow.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die: The
Glass Key, My Heart Be-
longs to Daddy, American
Empire.
GILBERT, BILLY
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Model Wife, Reaching
for the Sun, One Night in Lis-
bon, Angels with Broken
Wings, New Wine, Week-End
in Havana.
1942: Song of the Islands.
Mr. Wise Guy. Sleepytime
Gal. Valley of the Sun.
Arabian Nights.
GILBERT, HELEN
1942: Beyond the Blue Hon
zon. The Falcon Takes Over.
Isle of Missing Men.
GILBERT, JODY
1941: Wild Geese Calling.
Never Give a Sucker an Even
Break, Remember the Day.
1942: Tuttles of Tahiti, The
Hard Way.
GILCHRIST, CONNIE
1941: The Wild Man of Bor-
neo, A Woman's Face. Bar-
nacle Bill. Johnny Eager.
386
1942: This Time for Keep?,
Sunday Punch, Tortilla Flat,
Grand Central Murder, Apache
Trail. The War Against Mrs.
Hadley.
GILL, FLORENCE
(Earl Kramer)
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
GILLETTE, JAMES
1941: Desert Bandit.
GILLETTE. RUTH
1941: Small Town Deb.
GILLIS. ANN
(Goldstone-Meyer)
1 941 : Mr. Dynamite, Nice
Girl?, Glamour Boy.
1942: Meet the Stewarts,
Tough As They Come, 'Neath
Brooklyn Bridge.
GILMORE. DOROTHY
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
GILMORE. VIRGINIA
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some: Western Union, Swamp
Water, Mr. District Attorney
in the Carter Case.
1942: Sunduwn Jim. The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
The Pride of the Yankees.
Berlin Correspondent. Or-
chestra Wives, That Other
Woman.
GIVOT, GEORGE
(Kline-Howard)
1942: Fiesta.
(.LASER, VAUGHAN
(Baehmann-Aiidcrson)
1941: Meet John Doe, Adven-
ture in Washington, Thieves
Fall Out, Henry Aldrich for
President.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, Sabo-
teur, My Favorite Spy ;
Henry Aldrich. Editor.
GLASSMIRE, GUS
(Rachmann-Anderson)
1942: The Living Ghost.
G LEASH, TAT
1943: The Miracle Kid.
GLEASON. JACKIE C.
(Goldstone-Meyer)
1941: Navy Blues.
1942: Larceny. Inc.: All
Through the Night, Lady
Gangster. Escape from Crime,
Orchestra Wives, Springtime
in the Rockies.
GLEASON, JAMES
1941: Meet John Doe, Affec-
tionately Yours, Here Comes
Mr. Jordan. Tanks a Million,
Nine Lives Are Not Enough,
A Date with the Falcon.
1942: Tramp. Tramp, Tramp:
Hay Foot, My Gal Sal, The
Falcon Takes Over, Foot-
light Serenade, Tales of
Manhattan, Manila Calling.
GLEASON, LUCILE
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: The Gay Falcon.
GLEASON, PAT
1941: The Gang's All Here.
I Killed That Man.
1942: Too Many Women.
Rubber Racketeers, City of
Silent Men.
GLEASON, RUSSELL
1941: Unexpected Uncle.
1942 : Fingers at the Win-
dow. Dudes Are Pretty
People.
GLOVER, EDMUND
1942: Eagle Squadron.
GODDARD, PAULETTE
(MCA Artists)
1941: Pot O'Gold, Nothing
But the Truth, Hold Back the
Dawn.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
The Lady Has Plans, The
Forest Rangers, Star Span
gled Rhythm.
GODFREY, PETER
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
GOFF, NORRIS
1942: The Bashful Bachelor,
Two Weeks to Live.
GOLDEN GATE QUARTET
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
GOLDSMITH, AL
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
GOLM, LISA
1941: Underground.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
GOMBELL, MINNA
1941: High Sierra. Doomed
Caravan, Thieves Fall Out.
1942 : Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost, Cadets on Parade.
GOMEZ, THOMAS
(Louis Shurr)
1942: Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror, Who
Done It?, Pittsburgh, Ara-
bian Nights.
GOMEZ, VINCENTE
1941: Blood and Sand.
GONZALES, AARON
1942: Moonlight in Havana.
GOODWIN, BILL
(Ken Dolan)
1941: Blondie in Society.
1942: Wake Island.
GOODWIN, HAROLD
1941 : Forced Landing, Tanks
a Million.
1942: Hay Foot, Dudes Are
Pretty People, Quiet Please —
Murder.
GORCEY, BERNARD
1941: Out of the Fog.
GORCEY, DAVID
1941: Flying Wild, Pride of
the Bowery, Spooks Run Wild.
Bowery Blitzkrieg.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Let's
Get Tough!, Smart Alecks.
GORCEY, LEO B.
(Brown-Grippo)
1941: Flying Wild. Pride of
the Bowery, Angels with
Broken Wings, Out of the
Fog, Down in San Diego,
Spooks Run Wild, Bowery
Blitzkrieg.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Born
to Sing. Sunday Punch. Let's
Get Tough !, Maisie Gets Her
Man, Smart Alecks, 'Neath
Brooklyn Bridge.
GORDON. BOBBY
1941 : Law of the Wild.
Players9 Credits
GORDON. GALE
1942: Here We Go Again.
GORDON, GAVIN
1941 : Paper Bullets, Murder
by Invitation, The Lone Star
Vigilantes, Mr. Celebrity, I
Killed That Man.
GORDON, MARY
(Gus Dembling)
1941: The Invisible Man, Pot
O'Gold, Flight from De9tiny,
Borrowed Hero, Riot Squad.
1942: Fly By Night, Bombay
Clipper, Dr. Broadway, Pow-
der Town, Meet the Stewarts,
It Happened in Flatbush,
The Mummy's Tomb. Boss
of Big Town, Sherlock Holmes
and the Secret Weapon.
GORDON, ROY
1941: Night of January 16th.
1942: Powder Town.
GORDON, RUTH
1941: Two-Faced Woman.
GORDON, VERA
1942: The Big Street, The
Living Ghost.
GOT, ARCHIE
1942: Thunder Birds, Lady
from Chungking.
GOT, ROLAND
1941: Secrets of the Waste-
land.
1942: Across the Pacific.
GOULD, WILLIAM
1941: Pot O'Gold, The Man
Who Lost Himself, No Greater
Sin, Tanks a Million, Bad Men
of Missouri Man from Mon-
tana.
1942 : Mudrer in the Big
House. The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, City of Silent Men.
GOVER, MILDRED
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
GRABLE, BETTY
1941: Moon Over Miami, A
Yank in the RAF, Hot Spot.
1942: Song of the Islands.
Footlight Serenade, Spring-
time in the Rockies.
GRACE AND NTKKO
1942: Moonlight in Havana.
GRADY, BLANCHE
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
GRAINGER, DOROTHY
1941 : The Lady from Chey-
enne.
1942: Take a Letter, Darl-
ing.
GRANACH, ALEXANDER
(Max Shagrln)
1941: A Man Betrayed, So
Ends Our Night.
1942: John of Paris, Joan of
Ozark, Wrecking Crew.
GRANDSTEDT, GRETA
1941: Dangerous Lady.
GRANGER, DOROTHY
1942: North to the Klou
dike. Pardon My Stripes.
GR.YNLUND, NILS T.
1942: Rhythm Parade.
387
Players' Credits
GRANT, CARY
(Frank Vincent)
1941: Penny Serenade, Suspi-
cion.
1942: The Talk of the Town,
Once Upon a Honeymoon.
GRANT, KIRBY
1941: Blondie Goes Latin.
GRANT, LAWRENCE
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
1942 SOS Coast Guard.
The Living Ghost.
GRANVILLE, B0N1TA
1941: The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare. The Wild Man of Bor-
neo, Down in San Dieso. H. M.
Pulham, Esq.
1942: Syncopation: Now.
Voyager; The Glass Key,
Seven Miles from Alcatraz.
GRAPEWIN, CHARLES
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Tobacco Road, Texas
Rangers Ride Again, Ellery
Queen's Penthouse Mystery,
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime, Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring, They Died with
Their Boots on.
1942: Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen.
GRAY, EDEN
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: The Man who Lost Him-
self.
GRAY, ECLA
1941: Marry the Boss' Daugh-
ter.
GRAY. GERALDINE
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
GRAY, GLEN
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
GRAY. JOE
1942: The Miracle Kid.
GRAY, LORNA
1941: Father Steps Out. City
Limits, Tuxedo Junction, Dp
in the Air.
GRAY, MACK
1942: Broadway.
GRAY, SALLY
1942: Suicide Squadron.
GRAYSON, JESSICA
(Monter-Gray)
1941: The Little Foxes.
1942: Syncopation.
GRAYSON, KATHERINE
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, The Vanishing Vir-
ginian.
1942: Rio Rita, Seven Sweet-
hearts.
GREEN, DENNIS
1941: Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde. A Yank in the RAF.
1942: This Above All.
GREEN, JOSEPH J.
1941: The Wild Man of Bor-
neo.
GREENE, HARRISON
(Sam Arnow)
1941: Arkansas Judge, Hands
Across the Rockies, The Son of
Davy Crockett.
GREENSTREET, SIDNEY
1941: The Maltese Falcon,
They Died with Their Boots
on.
1942: Across the Pacific, Casa-
blanca.
GREENWOOD, CHARLOTTE
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some; Moon Over Miami, The
Perfect Snob.
1942: Springtime in the Rock-
ies.
GREER, ETHEL
1941 : Road to Zanzibar
GREIG, ROBERT
1941: The Lady Eve. Moon
Over Miami. Sullivan's Trav-
els.
1942: I Married a Witch.
Palm Beach Story, Son of
Fury, The Moon and Six-
pence.
GREY, LARRY
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
GREY, LINDA
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
GREY, NAN
1941: Under Age.
GREY, VIRGINIA
1941 : Blonde Inspiration.
Washington Melodrama, The
Big Store, Whistling in the
Dark, Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: Tarzan's New York
Adventure, Grand Central Mur-
der, Tish, Bells of Capis-
trano. Secrets of the Under-
ground.
GRIFFIES, ETHEL
(Arthur MacArthur)
1941: Df>ad Men Tell, Billy
the Kid. Great Guns, A Yank
in the RAF. How Green Was
My Valley, Remember the Day.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Son of Fury. Castle in the
Desert, The Postman Didn't
Ring. Between Us Girls, Time
to Kill.
GRIFFITH, BILLY
1941: Let's Go Collegiate.
GRIFFITH, KENNETH
1942: The Forest Rangers.
GROSS, SOL
1942: Bullet Scars.
GRUNING. ILKA
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Kings Row.
1942: Friendly Enemies, Des-
perate Journey, Iceland. Cas-
ablanca.
GUADALAJARA TRIO
1942 : Fiesta.
GUHL. GEORGE
(Edd Henry)
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
The Great Train Robbery,
Murder by Invitation.
1942: Seattergood Survives a
Murder.
GUILBERT, NINA
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
GUILFOYLE, PAUL
(MCA Artists)
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs.
1942 : Who is Hope Schuy-
ler?, The Man Who Re-
turned to Life. Time to Kill.
GUIZAR, TITO
1941: Blondie Goes Latin.
GULLIVER, DOROTHY
1941: Borrowed Hero.
GLNN, EARL
1941: Billy the Kid, Secrets of
the Wasteland.
1942: Swamp Woman.
( I NX. HERBERT
1942: Always in My Heart.
GUY, EULA
1941: Moon Over her Shoul-
der.
GWENN, EDMUND
(Hayward-Deverich)
1941: Scotland Yard, Ch< *ra
for Miss Bishop, One Night in
Lisbon, Charley's Aunt.
1942: A Yank at Eton.
G WYNNE, ANNE
1941: Nice Girl?, Washington
Melodrama, The Black Cat.
Tight Shoes. Mob Town, Mel-
ody Lane. Road Agent.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, Ride 'Em Cowboy.
Jail House Blues. Broadway.
Men of Texas. Sin Town.
You're Telling Me.
HAADE, WILLIAM
(Walter Kane)
1941: The Penalty. In O'd
Cheyenne, The Roundup. Robin
Hood of the Pecos, Affection-
ately Yours, Pirates on Horse-
back, Desert Bandit. Kansas
Cyclone. Citadel of Crime.
Dance Hall, Sailors on Leave.
Rise and Shine, You're in the
Army Now.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande, Shepherd of the
Ozarks. Man from Cheyenne.
Right to the Heart. Torpedo
Boat, Mr. Broadway, Jackass
Mail, Just Off Broadway, Ice-
land, Heart of the Golden
West, Star Spangled Rhythm.
HAAL, RENEE
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: Hurry. Charlie. Hurry:
Unexpected Uncle.
1942: Highways by Night.
HAAS. GENE
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
HACKETT, KARL
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, Texas Marshal, The
Pioneers, Riding the Wind.
Man from Montana. Death
Valley Outlaws. Borrowed
Hero, Come on Danger.
1942: Jesse James. Jr.. Sons
of the Pioneers. Billy th«
Kid's Smoking Guns, Phan
torn Killer, Pirates of tl>
Prairie.
HADEN, SARA
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: The Trial of Mary Du-
gan, Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Washington Melo-
drama. Love Crazy, Barnacle
Bill, Life Begins for Andy
Hardy, H. M. Pullham, Esq.
1942: The Courtship of
Andy Hardy, Once Upon a
Thursday. Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
HADLEY, REED
1941: I'll Wait for You. Whis-
tling in the Dark, Road Agent.
388
1942 : Arizona Terrors, Mys-
tery of Marie Roget, Juke
Box Jenny.
HAGEMAN, RICHARD
1941: The Hard-Boiled Canary.
HAGNEY, FRANK
1941: The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, Mr. Celebrity,
The Lone Rider Ambushed,
The Lone Rider Fights Back.
1942: Broadway Bis Shot,
The Glass Key, Tomorrow
We Live.
HAINES, DONALD
1941: Pride of the Bowery.
Flying- Wild, Spooks Run Wild.
Bowery Blitzkrieg.
HAINEY, BETTY JEAN
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring.
HAIRSTON, LESTER
1941: Sundown.
HAITTO, HEIMO
1941: The Hard-Boiled Canary.
HALE, ALAN
1941 : Strawberry Blonde,
Footsteps in the Dark, Thieves
Fall Out, Manpower, The Smil-
ing Ghost, The Great Mr. No-
body.
1942: Captains of the Clouds,
Juke Girl, Desperate Journey,
Gentleman Jim.
HALE, ALAN, JR.
(Jessie Wads worth)
1941: I Wanted Wings, All
American Co-ed.
1942: To the Shores of Trip-
oli, Eagle Squadron, Rubber
Racketeers, Top Sergeant.
HALE, CREIGHTON
1942: Bullet Scars, Larceny,
nc; Murder in the Big House,
The Gorilla Man.
HALE, JANE
1942: Tomorrow We Live.
HALE, JONATHAN
(Walter Kane)
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin,
Flight from Destiny, The Saint
in Palm Springs, Strange Alibi,
The Great Swindle, Her First
Beau, Ringside Maisie, The
Pittsburgh Kid, Blondie in So-
ciety.
1942: The Lone Star Rang-
er; Joe Smith, American:
Blondie Goes to College,
Miss Annie Rooney, Flight
Lieutenant, Calling Dr. Gil-
lespie.
HALE, PATTY
1942: Always in My Heart,
I Was Framed.
HALEY, JACK
1941 : Moon Over Miami, Navy
Blues.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.
HALL, ALFRED
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Gambling Daughters,
Mr. Celebrity, Double Trouble.
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der, My Heart Belongs to
Daddy.
HALL, ARCHIE
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff, The
Lone Rider in Ghost Town.
HALL, CHARLES
1941: Father Steps Out. City
Limits, Top Sergeant Mulli-
gan. •
1942: Man from , Headquar-
ters.
HALL, DEANNA JEAN
1941: West Point Widow.
HALL, DICKIE
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
HALL, HENRY
1941: Pirates on Horseback.
Stick to Your Guns.
1942: Murder in the Big
House, The Mad Monster,
Stagecoach Buckaroo, The Boss
of Hangtown Mesa, Queen
of Broadway.
HALL, HUNTZ
1941: Hit the Road, Spooks
Run Wild, Mob Town, Bowery
Blitzkrieg, Zis Boom Bah.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Let's
Get Tough!, Tough As They
Come. Smart Alecks, Pri-
vate Buckaroo, 'Neath Brook-
lyn Bridge.
HALL, JON
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
1942: Tuttles of Tahiti.
Eagle Squadron. Invisible
Agent, Arabian Nights.
HALL, MARIAN
1942: The Hidden Hand, The
Gorilla Man.
HALL, PORTER
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: The Parson of Pana-
mint, Sullivan's Travels, Mr.
and Mrs. North.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, Butch Minds the Baby.
HALL, RICHARD
1942: Born to Sing.
HALL, THURSTON
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance, The Invisible Wo-
man, Flight from Destiny, The
Lone Wolf Keeps a Date, The
Great Lie, Where Did You
Get That Girl?. Washington
Melodrama. She Knew All the
Answers. Repent at Leisure.
Accent on Love, Design for
Scandal, Tuxedo Junction, Mid-
night Angel, Remember the
Day.
1942: Sleepytime Gal, The
Night Before the Divorce.
Rings on Her Fingers, Shep-
herd of the Ozarks, The
Great Man's Lady: Hello, An-
napolis: Call of the Canyon,
The Hard Way, The Great
Gildersleeve.
HALL, WILLIAM
1941: The Officer and the
Lady, Harmon of Michigan.
1942: Wildcat.
HALLIDAY, JOHN
( Berg-Allenberg)
1941: Submarine Zone, Lydia.
HALLIGAN, WILLIAM
(Frank Stempel)
1941: Murder Among Friends.
The Cowboy and the Blonde,
The Great American Broad-
cast, Paper Bullets, Emergency
Players9 Credits
Landing, Mr. Celebrity, Re-
member the Day.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Broadway Big Shot, Moon-
tide, The Big Street, Foreign
Agent. Life Begins at Eight -
Thirty.
HALOP, BILLY
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: Hit the Road. Mob
Town, Blues in the Night.
1942: Tough As They Come.
HALSEY, MARY
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
HALTON, CHARLES
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Tobacco Road. Mr. Dis-
trict Attorney, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Meet the Chump. A
Very Young Lady, Million
Dollar Baby, I Was a Pris-
oner on Devil's Island. Dance
Hall, The Smiling Ghost.
Three Sons O'Guns. Look
Who's Laughing, Unholy Part-
ners, H. M. Pullham, Esq.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
Juke Box Jenny. Whisper-
ing Ghosts, The Spoilers, In
Old California, Priorities on
Parade Across the Pacific,
You Can't Escape Forever:
Henry Aldrich, Editor: That
Other Woman.
HAM, LUCITA
1941: A Very Young Lady.
HAMBERGER, ART
1941: Double Trouble.
HAMBLEN, STUART
1942: The Sombrero Kid.
HAMILTON, CHARLES
1941: The Medico of Painted
Springs.
HAMILTON, JAMES
1941: The Maltese Falcon.
HAMILTON. JOHN F.
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
I Killed That Man, Borrowed
Hero.
1942: In This Our Life, To
the Shores of Tripoli, Al-
ways in My Heart, The Big
Shot, Escape from Crime,
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
Queen, Phantom Killer, Across
the Pacific, Over My Dead
Body.
HAMILTON, MARGARET
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Invisible Woman,
Playgirl, The Gay Vagabond.
1942: Twin Beds. Meet the
Stewarts, Once Upon a Thurs-
day.
HAMILTON, NEIL
1941: Federal Fugitives.
Father Takes a Wife, Danger-
ous Lady, Look Who's Laugh-
ing.
1942: Too Many Women. X
Marks the Spot.
HAMPDEN, WALTER
(Salkow Agency)
1941: They Died with Their
Boots on.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
389
Players' Credits
HAMPTON, GRAYCE
1941: The Shanghai Gesture
HAN, OTTO
1941: Cadet Girl.
HANDLE Y. REED
1942: Jail House Blues.
HANLON, TOM
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
HANNA, CHICK
1941: The Pioneers.
HANSON, JAMIEL
1942: Road to Morocco.
HARBOIGH, CARL
(Ruth Collier)
1942: London Blackout Mur-
ders, Gentleman Jim.
HARDING, ANN
1942: Eyes in the Night.
HARDWICKE, SIR CEDRIC
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: Suspicion, Sundown.
1942: The Ghost of Franken-
stein, Valley of the Sun, In-
visible Agent.
HARDY, OLIVER
1941: Great Guns.
1942: A-Haunting We Will
Go.
HARE, LUMSDEN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Shadows on the Stairs.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The
Blonde from Singapore, Pas-
sage from Hongkong.
1942 : London Blackout Mur-
ders, The Gorilla Man.
HARE. MARILYN
1941: Angels with Broken
Wings, Lady for a Night.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks,
Yokel Boy; Hi, Neighbor;
Ice-Capades Revue.
HARGRAVE, CLARENCE
1942: Professor Creeps.
HARLAN, KENNETH
1941 : Secret Evidence. Pride
of the Bowery. Paper Bullets,
Wide Open Town, Desperate
Cargo, Dangerous Lady.
1942: Klondike Fury, Black
Dragons, The Corpse Vanish-
es. Fighting Bill Fargo,
Phantom Killer, Foreign
Agent, Deep in the Heart of
Texas.
HARMON, JOHN
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Hit the Road. Buy Me
That Town. The Deadly Game.
The Pittsburgh Kid, Two in
a Taxi, Dangerously They
Live.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp:
I Was Framed, Call of the
Canyon.
HARMON. TOM
1941: Harmon of Michigan.
HAROLD, RALF
1941: Horror Island. Lucky
Devils, Ridin' on a Rainbow.
Rags to Riches, Bad Man of
Deadwood. The Stork Pays
Off, I Killed That Man.
1942 : Broadway. Baby Face
Morgan, Sin Town.
HARPER, SALLY
(Maurie Rubens)
1942: Young America.
HARRINGTON, KATE
1941: Riding the Wind, Come
on Danger.
HARRIS, EDNA
1942: A Night for Crime.
X Marks the Spot.
HARRIS, KAY
1941: Tillie the Toiler.
1942: Sabotage Squad, Para-
chute Nurse, The Spirit of
Stanford.
HARRIS, LARRY
1941: Blood and Sand.
HARRIS, ROY
1941: Men of Timberland.
Law of the Range, Flyinj
Cadets.
1942: Bombay Clipper, North
to the Klondike, Top Ser-
geant.
HARRIS, THERESA
(National Concert Artists)
1941: The Flame of New Or
leans. Blossoms in the Dust,
Our Wife.
II ART, EDDIE
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
HART, GORDON
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings, Secrets of the Waits-
land.
HART, LEDWIG
1941: Rage in Heaven.
HART, MARGIE
1942: Lure of the Islands.
HART, TEDDY
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: You're the One.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
HARTLEY. JOHN
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
HARTMAN, EDDIE
1942: Ship Ahoy.
HARTMAN, GRACE
1941: Sunny.
HARTMAN, PAUL
1941: Sunny.
HARVEY, FORRESTER
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Free and Easy, Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Mercy
Island.
HARVEY, HARRY
(Tom Rooney)
1941: Rolling Home to Texa6.
Robbers of the Range.
1942: The Pride o»f the
Yankees.
HARVEY, P.AUL
1941: High Sierra, Ride on
Vaquero, Out of the Fog.
Puddin'head. Law of the
Tropics, Great Guns, You Be-
long to Me. Three Girls About
Town. Remember the Night,
Mr. District Attorney in the
Carter Case.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
The Man Who Wouldn't Die,
Moonlight Masquerade, You
Can't Escape Forever. Heart
of the Golden West.
HASSON, JAMIEL
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
HASTINGS, HENRY
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
HATTIE, HILO
1942: Song of the Islands.
HATTON, RAYMOND
(Kline-Howard)
1941: Arizona Bound, Gun-
man from Bodie.
1942: Ghost Town Law, The
Girl from Alaska. Cadets on
Parade, Down Texas Way.
Riders of the West, West
of the Law, Down on the
Great Divide, Below the Bor-
der.
HAVENS, GEORGE
1941: The Kid's Last Ride.
HAVIER, ALEX
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
HAVOC, JUNE
1941: Four Jacks and a Jill.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away, Powder Town, My Sis-
ter Eileen.
HAWKINS. GEORGIA
1941: Doomed Caravan.
HAWKINS, CHARLES
1942: Professor Creeps.
HAYDEN, HARRY
1941: A Man Betrayed, Sleep-
ers West, The Parson of Pan-
amint, Mountain Moonlight.
Night of January 16th, Re-
member the Day.
1942: The Lone Star Rang-
er, Rings on Her Fingers.
Whispering Ghosts. The Mag-
nificent Dope. Joan of Ozark,
Tales of Manhattan. Spring-
time in the Rockies, Palm
Beach Story.
HAYDEN. RUSSELL
(John McCormick)
1941: Doomed Caravan, In
Old Colorado. Pirates on
Horseback, Border Vigilantes.
Wide Open Town, Two in a
Taxi.
1942: West of Tombstone.
Lawless Plainsmen. Down Rio
Grande Way. Riders of the
Northland. Bad Men of the
Hills, Overland to Deadwood.
HAYDEN, STIRLING
1941: Virginia. Bahama Pas-
sage.
HAYDN, RICHARD
1941: Ball of Fire, Charley's
Aunt.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary? Thunder Birds.
HAYES, BERN AR DINE
1941: The Gay Vagabond, The
Deadly Game.
1942: This Gun for Hire.
HAYES. GEORGE "Gabby"
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, In Old Cheyenne, Sher-
iff of Tombstone. Nevada City,
Jesse James at Bay, Bad Man
of Deadwood, Red River Val-
ley.
1942: South of Santa Fe.
Sunset on the Desert, Man
of Cheyenne, Romance on the
Range, Sons of the Pioneers.
Sunset Serenade. Heart of
the Golden West. Ridin' Down
the Canyon.
HAYES, GRACE
1941 : Zis Boom Bah.
390
HAYES. LINDA
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: The Saint in Palm
Springs, Men of Timberland,
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime, Citadel of Crime.
1942: South of Sante Fe,
Romance on the Range.
HAYES, MARGARET
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: In Old Colorado, New
York Town, Night of January
16th, Louisiana Purchase, Sul-
livan's Travels.
1942: The Lady Has Plans,
The Glass Key. Scattergood
Survives a Murder.
HAYES, PETER LIND
1941 : Dancing on a Dime, Zis
Boom Bah. Playmates.
1942: Seven Days Leave.
HAYES, SAM
1941: High Sierra.
HAYWARD, LOUIS
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
HAYWARD, SUSAN
(Ben Medford)
1941: Adam Had Four Sons,
Sis Hopkins, Among the Liv-
ing.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
I Married a Witch. The For-
est Rangers, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
HAYWOOD, HERBERT
1941: Blues in the Night.
HAYWORTH, RITA
(Frank Vincent)
1941 : Strawberry Blonde, Af-
fectionately Yours, Blood and
Sand, You'll Never Get Rich.
1942: My Gal Sal, Tales of
Manhattan, You Were Never
Lovelier.
HAZLET, BILL
1941: Go West, Young Lady.
HAZZARD, JANE
1941: Cadet. Girl.
HEALY, MARY
(Lou Irwin)
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride; Zis
Boom Bah, Hard Guy.
1942: The Yanks Are Com-
ing, Strictly in the Groove.
HECHT, TED
1942: Lady from Chungking.
Time to Kill.
HEFLIN, VAN
(William Morris)
1941: The Feminine Touch,
H. M. Pullham, Esq., Johnny-
Eager.
1942: Kid Glove Killer,
Grand Central Murder, Seven
Sweethearts, Tennessee John-
son.
HEIDT, HORACE
1941: Pot O'Gold.
HELLER, JACKIE
1942: The Yanks Are Com-
ing.
HELM. FAY
(Hal him Cooley)
1941: Dancing on a Dime.
The Hard-Boiled Canary, Mil-
lion Dollar Baby, Two in a
Taxi.
1942: Wings for the Eagle:
Give Out, Sisters: You Can't
Escape Forever. Night Mon-
ster. Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
HENDERSON, CATHERINE
1941: A Very Young Lady.
HENDERSON, WILLIAM
(Sue Carol)
1941: Remember the Day.
HENIE, SONJA
1941: Sun Valley Serenade.
1942: Iceland.
HENREID, PAUL
(MCA Artists)
1942: Joan of Paris; Now,
Voyager; Casablanca.
HENRY, BUZZY
1941: Buzzy and the Phan-
tom Pinto, Mr. Celebrity.
HENRY, CHARLOTTE
1941: Bowery Blitzkrieg.
HENRY, WILLIAM
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: Blossoms in the Dust.
Dance Hall, Scattergood Meets
Broadway, Harmon of Michi-
gan.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark, Klondike Fury, Pardon
My Stripes, Sweatier Girl,
Stardust on the Sage, Rubber
Racketeers.
HEPBURN, BARTON
1942 : Inside the Law, City
of Silent Men.
HEPBURN, KATHARINE
1942: Woman of the Year,
Keeper of the Flame.
HERBERT, HOLMES
1941: Man Hunt, International
Squadron.
1942: This Above All, In-
visible Agent, The Undying
Monster, Sherlock Hjolmes
and the Secret Weapon.
HERBERT, HUGH
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Meet the Chump, The
Black Cat, Hello Sucker. Bad-
lands of Dakota, Hellzapoppin.
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch. There's One
Born Every Minute, You're
Telling Me, Don't Get Per-
sonal.
HERBERT, TOM
1941: The Deadly Game.
1942: Too Many Women;
Harvard, Here I Come:
Broadway Big Shot, One
Thrilling Night.
HERMAN. WOODY
1942: What's Cooking?
HERNANDEZ, JOE
1941: Gentleman from Dixie.
HERRERA SISTERS
1941: Down Mexico Way.
HERSHOLT, JEAN
(MCA Artists)
1941: Melody for Three.
HERTH, MILT, TRIO
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
HERVEY, IRENE
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: Mr. Dynamite, San
Francisco Docks.
1942: Bombay Clipper, Un-
seen Enemy. Destination Un-
known, Night Monster, Half
Way to Shanghai, Frisco Lil.
Players' Credits
HERVEY, LEW
1941: Honky Tonk.
HEYES, HERBERT
1942: Destination Unknown.
HEYBURN, WELDON
1941: Flight from Destiny.
Red Head, Jungle Man.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Rock Rive>- Renegades.
HEYDT, LOUIS JEAN
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Sleepers West. Power
Dive, Dive Bomber, Midnight
Angel.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Manila Calling.
HEYWOOD, HERBERT
1941 : Strawberry Blonde, The
Great American Broadcast.
1942: Almost Married.
HIATT, RUTH
1941: Double Trouble.
HICKMAN. CORDELL
1941 : Tarzan's Secret Trea-
sure, West of Cimarron.
1942: Mokey, Tales of Man-
hattan.
HICKMAN, DARRYL
(Everett Crosby)
1941: Men of Boys Town,
Glamour Boy, Mob Town.
1942: Joe Smith, American:
Young America, Jackass
Mail. Northwest Rangers,
Keeper of the Flame.
HICKMAN, HAROLD
1941: Golden Hoofs, Bowery
Boy, Cheers for Miss Bishop.
Washington Melodrama, Scat-
tergood Pulls Strings, Hurri-
cane Smith, Sign of the Wolf,
Nine Lives Are Not Enough,
Belle Starr, Robbers of the
Range, Doctors Don't Tell,
Tuxedo Junction.
HICKMAN, HOWARD
(Alex Kempner)
1942: I Was Framed, Tar-
zan's New York Adventure.
HICKS, RUSSELL
(Lou Irwin)
1941: The Great Lie. Western
Union. Arkansas Judge, A
Man Betrayed, Man-Made Mon-
ster, Ellery Queen's Penthouse
Mystery, Here Comes Happi-
ness, Blood and Sand, The Big
Store, The Parson of Pana-
mint, Buy Me That Town.
Hold That Ghost, The Little
Foxes, Doctors Don't Tell.
Public Enemies, Midnight An-
gel.
1942: Joe Smith, American:
To the Shores of Tripoli,
Fingers at the Window,
Tarzan's New York Adven-
ture. Pacific Rendezvous.
Tennessee Johnson.
HICKS, TOMMY
1942: Sweater Girl.
HIESTAND. JOHN
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Rise and Shine.
HIGH HATTERS, THE
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
391
Players9 Credits
HILL, AL
(Max Shagrin)
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
HILL, BOB
1941: Flying Wild.
HILL. HALLENE
(Edd Henry)
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
HILL, SHIRLEY
1941: Moon Over Her Shoul
der.
HILLEK. WENDY
1941: Major Barbara.
HILLIARD, HARRIET
1941: Sweetheart of the
Campus. Confessions of Boston
Blackie.
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
HINDS, SAMUEL S.
1941: Man - Made Monster.
Back Street, Buck Privates,
The Lady from Cheyenne, Ad-
venture in Washington, Tight
Shoes, Blossoms in the Dust
The Shepherd of the Hills, Dr
Kildare's Wedding Day, Un-
finished Business, Badlands of
Dakota, Mob Town, Road-
Agent.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy,
Jail House Blues, The Strange
Case of Dr. Rx. Kid Glove
Killer, The Spoilers, Grand
Central Murder, Lady in a
Jam, Pardon My Sarong,
Pittsburgh.
HITCHCOCK, KEITH
1941: Man Hunt.
1942: The Black Swan, Lon-
don Blackout Murders.
HOAG, ROBERT
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
HOBART, ROSE
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Ziegfeld Girl. Singapore
Woman. Lady Be Good.
Nothing But the Truth, I'll
Sell My Life, No Hands on the
Clock, Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Who is Hope Schuyler?,
Prison Girls, Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant.
HOBBES, HALLIWELL
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: That Hamilton Woman,
Here Comes Mr. Jordan.
1942: To Be or Not to Be,
Son of Fury, The War
Against Mrs. Hadley. The
Undying Monster, Journey
for Margaret.
HODGINS, EARLE
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings, Riding the Wind, Si-
erra Sue.
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
Inside the Law. Scattergood
Survives a Murder.
HODGSON. LEYLAND
1941 : The Case of the Black
Parrot. Scotland Yard, Inter-
national Lady.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan,
The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.
To Be or Not to Be. Escape
from Hong Kong, Just Off
Broadway. Sherlock Holmes
and the Voice of Terror.
HOEY, DENNIS
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Son of Fury, This
Above All, Cairo, Sherlock
Holmes and the Secret Wea-
pon.
HOFFMAN, DAVID
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1942: Danger in the Pacific.
HOFFMAN, MAX, JR.
1942: Man from Headquai
ters. Black Dragons.
HOGAN, DICK
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: Pot O' Gold, Playgirl.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point, Rubber Rack-
eteers, Army Surgeon.
IIOHL, ARTHUR
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Men of Boys Town.
Ride on Vaquero, We Go Fast.
1942: Son of Fury, Whisper-
ing Ghosts, Moontide.
HOLCOMB, HOMER
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
HOLDEN, EDDIE
1942: The Mad Monster.
HOLDEN, FAY
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Andy
Hardy's Private Secretary,
Washington Melodrama, I'll
Wait for You, Blossoms in the
Dust, Life Begins for Andy
Hardy, H. M. Pulham, Esq.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy. Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
HOLDEN. GLORIA
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Passage From Hongkong, The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark. Miss Annie Rooney.
A™aehe Trail.
HOLDEN. WILLIAM
1941: I Wanted Wings. Texas.
1942: The Fleet's In. The
Remarkable Andrew. Meet the
Stewarts.
HOLLAND, .JOHN
1941: Up in the Air, Pals of
the Pecos, The Roar of tt e
Press. Hold Back the Dawn,
Gentleman From Dixie, Dan-
gerous Lady.
1942: House of Errors, Take
a Letter, Darling: Call o'
the Canyon.
HOLLOW A A', STERLING
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Meet John Doe, New Wine.
Top Sergeant Mulligan.
1942: The Lady Is Willing,
Iceland, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
HOLLY, RUTH
1942: Friendly Enemies.
HOLMAN. HARRY
(AI Kingston)
1941: Meet John Doe. The
Bride Came C.O.D.. I Killed
That Man.
1942: Toio Many Women.
Inside the Law, Seven Days'
Leave.
HOLMAN, MARY
1942: Mexican Spitfire at
Sea.
HOLMES GEORGE
1942: Thru Different Eyes. It
Happened in Flatbush, Ten
Gentlemen from West Point,
The Man in the Trunk.
HOLMES, HELEN
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Dude Cowboy.
HOLMES. HERBERT
1942: Donger in the Pacific
HOLMES, J. MERRILL
1941: The Bandit Trail. Land
of the Open Range.
HOLMES, JACK
1941: Tumbledown Ranch In
Arizona, Wranglers' Roost.
HOLMES, MAYNARD
1941: New Wine. Top Ser-
geant Mulligan.
1942: Man from Headquar-
ters. Remember Pearl Har-
bor, Star Spangled Rhythm.
HOLT, JACK
(George Ullman)
1941: The Great Swindle.
1942: Northwest Rangers.
Thunder Birds, Cat People.
HOLT, JACQUELINE
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
HOLT. JENNIFER
1942: Private Buekaroo, The
Silver Bullet, Deep in the
Heart of Texas: Little Joe.
the Wrangler.
HOLT, TIM
1941: Back Street. The Ban-
dit Trail. Riding the Wind.
Dude Cowboy. Along the Rio
Grande. Cyclone on Horseback.
Robbers of the Range. Land
of the Open Range. Come on
Danger. Thundering Hoofs.
1942: The Magnificent Am-
bersons. Pirates of the
Prairie. Bandit Ranger.
HOMANS. ROBERT
(Edd Henry)
1941: The Gang's All Here.
Out of the Fog, Sierra Sue.
Red River Valley.
1942: Fingers at the Win-
dow. It Happened in Flat-
bush. Night Monster, The
Sombrero Kid, X Marks the
Spot.
HOMOLKA, OSCAR
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Rage in Heaven, Ball of Fire.
HOOD. DARLO
1942: Born to Sing.
HOOSE, FRED
1941: Silver Stallion, Dyna-
mite Canyon.
HOPE. ANNA
1942: Foreign Agent. Bow-
ery at Midnight.
HOPE, BOB
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Road to Zanzibar,
Caught in the Draft, Nothing
But the Truth. Louisiana Pur-
chase.
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
Road to Morocco, Star Span-
gled Rhythm.
392
HOPKINS. MIRIAM
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark.
HOPPER, PE WOLF
1941: Flight From Destiny,
Here Comes Happiness, The
Bride Came C.O.D., Bullets
From O'Hara.
1942 : Lady Gangster.
HOPPER, HEDDA
1941: Life With Henry, 1
Wanted Wings.
1942 : Reap the Wild Wind.
HORXE, JUNE
1941: A Very Young Lady.
HORXE, LENA
(Louis Shurr)
1942: Panama Hattie.
HORNER, JACKIE
1941: Smilin' Through.
1942: Panama Hattie.
HORTON,
EDWARD EVERETT
1941: You're the One, Zieg-
feld Girl, Sunny, Bachelor
Daddy. Here Comes Mr. Jor-
dan, Week-End for Three.
1942: I Married an Angel.
The Magnificent Dope, Spring-
time in the Rockies.
HOUSTON, GEORGE
(Monter-Gray)
1941 : The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, The Lone Rider
Ambushed, The Lone Rider
Fights Back.
HOWARD, ESTHER
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Palm Beach Story.
HOWARD, JOHN
1941 : The Invisible Woman,
Texas Rangers Ride Again,
The Mad Doctor, Tight Shoes,
Father Takes a Wife, Three
Girls About Town.
1942: The Man Who Re-
turned to Life, A Tragedy
at Midnight. Isle of Missing
Men, The Undying Monster.
HOWARD, KATHLEEN
(George Ullman)
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob; Blossoms in the Dust,
Sweetheart of the Campus,
Miss Polly.
1942: You Were Never Love-
lier.
HOWARD, LESLIE
(M. C. Levee)
1942 : Mister V, The Invaders.
HOWARD, LEWIS
(Small Agency)
1941: Horror Island, Meet the
Chump, San Francisco Docks,
Hello Sucker, Hellzapoppin.
1942 : Seven Sweethearts.
HOWARD, MARY
1941: The Wild Man of
Borneo, Billy the Kid, Riders
of the Purple Sage, Swamp
Water.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyl-
er?, Thru Different Eyes, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
HOWARD, SHEMP
1941: Meet the Chump. Buck
Privates, The Invisible Wo-
man, Six Lessons From Ma-
dame La Zonga, Mr. Dynamite.
In the Navy, Tight Shoes,
San Antonio Rose, Hold That
Ghost, Hit the Road, Too
Many Blondes, Hellzapoppin.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, Butch Minds the
Baby. Mississippi Gambler.
Private Buckaroo, Pittsburgh,
Arabian Nights.
HOWELL, KENNETH
1941 : Pride of the Bowery,
Her First Beau, Henry AI-
drich for President; Hurry,
Charlie Hurry.
1942: Girls' Town, Scatter-
good Rides High, Sweater
Girl.
HOWES, REED
1941: The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, Fugitive Valley.
HOWLAND, OLIN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: The Great Lie, The
Shepherd of the Hills, Buy
Me That Town. Belle Starr.
One Foot in Heaven, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, The
Man Who Wouldn't Die,
Home in Wyomin', Dr. Broad-
way. Almost Married, When
Johnny Comes Maehing Home.
HOYT, RUSSELL
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
Lucky Jordan.
HUBBARD, JOHN
(Nat Goldstone)
1941: Road Show, Murder
Among Friends, She Knew All
the Answers, Our Wife, You'll
Never Get Rich. Canal Zone.
1942: Youth on Parade. The
Mummy's Tomb, Secrets of
the Underground, Chatterbox.
HUBER, HAROLD
(Kline-Howard)
1941: A Man Betrayed, Coun-
try Fair, Charlie Chan in Rio,
Down Mexico Way.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark, Sleepytime Gal, Par-
don My Stripes; Little Tokyo.
U. S. A.: Manila Calling.
Lady from Chungking, Ice-
Capades Revue.
HUDSON, BEVERLY
1942: Born to Sing.
HUDSON, ROCHELLE
1941: Meet Boston Blackie,
The Officer and the Lady, The
Stork Pays Off.
1942: Rubber Racketeers,
Queen of Broadway.
HUGHES, ANNA RUTH
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
HUGHES, CAROL
1941: Scattergood Baines, I'll
Wait for You, Emergency
Landing, Under Fiesta Stars,
Desperate Cargo, Top Sergeant
Mulligan.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
HUGHES, J. ANTHONY
1942: Men of San Quentin.
Players9 Credits
HUGHES, JOHN B.
1941: Meet John Doe.
HUGHES, MARY BETH
1941: Sleepers West, Ride on
Vaquero, The Cowboy and the
Blonde, The Great American
Broadcast, Dressed to Kill,
Charlie Chan in Rio, Design
for Scandal; Blue, White and
Perfect.
1942: Orchestra Wives. Over
My Dead Body.
HULL, HENRY
1941: High Sierra.
HULL. MARY
1942: Swamp Woman.
HULL, WARREN
1941: Bowery Blitzkrieg.
HUMBERT. GEORGE
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Moon Over Miami.
1942: Fiesta.
HUMPHREY, HARRY
1941: Along the Rio Grande.
HUNNICUTT, ARTHUR
1942: Wildcat.
HUNT, ELEANOR
1941: Stolen Paradise.
HUNT. MARSHA
1941: The Trial of Mary
Dugan, The Penalty, Cheers
for Miss Bishop, I'll Wait for
You, Blossoms in the Dust,
Unholy Partners.
1942: Joe Smith, American;
Kid Glove Killer, Once Upon
a Thursday, Panama Hattie,
Seven Sweethearts.
HUNTER, ANNE
1941: The Gay Falcon.
HUNTER, GLENN
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
HUNTER, IAN
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, Come Live
With Me, Andy Hardy's Pri-
vate Secretary, Billy the Kid,
Smilin' Through.
1942: A Yank at Eaton.
HUNTER, KENNETH
(Gerald Herdan)
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
HUNTLEY, G. P., Jr.
1941 : Shining Victory, They
Died With Their Boots On.
1942: Journey for Margaret.
HUNTLEY, GEORGE P.
1941: Playgirl.
HURLIC, PHILLIP
1941: Father's Son, Golden
Hoofs.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
HURST, BRANDON
(Edd Henry)
1942: Road to Happiness.
The Remarkable Andrew.
HURST, PAUL
(Small Agency)
1941: Petticoat Politics: Tall.
Dark and Handsome: Virginia,
Bowery Boy, Caught in the
Draft, The Parson of Pant-
mint, The Great Mr. Nobody,
393
Players9 Credits
Ellery Queen and the Murder
King.
1942 : Sundown Jim, Pardon
My Stripes, Dudes Are Pretty
People, Night in New Or-
leans.
HUSSEY, RUTH
(William Morris)
1941: Free and Easy, Our
Wife, Married Bachelor, H. M.
Pullham, Esq.
1942: Pierre of the Plains,
Tennessee Johnson.
HUSTON. WALTER
1941: Here Is a Man, Swamp
Water, The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Always on My Heart
Yankee Dood'.e Dandy.
HUTCHINSON, JOSEPHINE
1941 : Her First Beau.
HUTTON, BETTY
1942: The Fleet's In. Star
Spangled Rhythm.
HUTTON, MALCOLM
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
HYMER, WARREN
1941: Meet John Doe, Buy Me
That Town, Birth of the Blues.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Girls'
Town, Henry and Dizzy, Jail
House Blues, Dr. Broadway.
Meet the Mob, One Thrilling
Night. Baby Face Morgan,
Lure of the Islands, Phantom
Killer.
HYTTEN, OLAF
(Gus Dembling)
1941: That Hamilton Woman,
Washington Melodrama, For
Beauty's Sake, Bedtime Story.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
Eagle Squadron, Spy Ship.
Sherlock Holmes and the
Voice of Terror, The Black
Swan, Destination Unknown.
IMHOF, ROGER
(Mitchell GertaO
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne, Man Hunt, Mystery
Ship.
1942: It Happened in Flat-
bush.
INCE, JOHN I
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
1942: Broadway Big Shot,
Code of the Outlaw, The Pan-
ther's Claw, The Miracle Kid,
Prison Girls.
INDRISANO, JOHN
1941: Ringside Maisie.
INESCOURT, FRIEDA
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Father's Son, The Trial
of Mary Dugan, Shadows on
the Stairs, Sunny, You'll
Never Get Rich, Remember
the Day.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy. Sweater Girl, Street
of Chance.
INFUHR, TEDDY
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
INGRAHAM, AMO
1942: Take a Letter, Darling.
INGRAHAM, LLOYD
1941: Dude Cowboy.
1942: Stagecoach Buckaroo.
Boss of Big Town.
INGRAM, JACK
1941 : Prairie Schooners,
South of Panama, Law of the
Wild, Sheriff of Tombstone,
Nevada City, The Gang'9 All
Here, The Lone Rider Am-
bushed.
1942: Men from Cheyenne,
Billy the Kid Trapped, To-
morrow We Live.
INGRAM, REX
1942: The Talk of the Town.
IRENE, LILYAN
1941: New York Town.
IKVING. GEORGE
(Menifer Johnston)
1941: Golden Hoofs, She
Couldn't Say No.
1942: The Great Man's Lady,
Spy Ship.
IRWIN, BOYD
1941: Secret Evidence, City of
Missing Girls, The Great Swin-
dle, Passage From Hongkong.
1942: Foreign Agent.
IRWIN, CHARLES
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Shadows on the Stairs,
International Squadron.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
Son of Fury, Desperate Jour-
ney, The Black Swan, The
Gorilla Man, The Great Im-
personation,
IRWIN, TRUDY
1942: My Favorite Spy.
JACKSON, SELMER
(Al Kingston)
1941: Bowery Boy. The Man
Who Lost Himself, Tight
Shoes, Paper Bullets, Para-
chute Battalion, Navy Blues.
Remember the Day.
1942: Road to Happiness,
Secret Agent of Japan, Ten
Gentlemen from West Point,
Miss Annie Rooney, Thru
Different Eyes.
JACKSON, THOMAS E.
1941: Law of the Tropics.
JACKSON, WARREN
1941 : South of Panama, Gun-
man From Bodie.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
JAQUET. FRANK
(Art Meyer)
1941: No Greater Sin, Red
Head, Double Trouble.
1942: Riders of the Range.
City of Silent Men.
JAGGER, DEAN
1941: Western Union, The
Men in Her Life.
1942: Valley of the Sun,
The Omaha Trail.
JAMERSON, PETER
1942: Between Us Girls.
JAMES, CLAIRE
1941: Navy Blues.
JAMES, DAVID
1942: The Lady is Willing.
JAMES, HARRY
1942: Private Buckaroo,
Springtime in the Rockier
JAMES, JOHN
1941: Murder by Invitation.
1942: Westward Ho. The
Cyclone Kid, Flying Tigers.
The Sombrero Kid.
JAMES, WALTER
1942: The Panther's Claw.
JANNEY, LEON
1941: Stolen Paradise.
JANSSEN, ELSA
1942: The Pride of the Yank
ees.
JEAN, GLORIA
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Never Give a Sucker
an Even Break.
1942: What's Cooking?. Get
Hep to Love, When Johnny
Comes Marching Home.
JEANS, ISABEL
1 941 : Sspicion.
JEFFRIES, JAMES
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
JEFFREYS, ANNE
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
I Married an Angel. Joan
of Ozark, The Old Home
setad, X Marks the Spot.
JELM, CARLOTTA
1941: One Foot in Heaven.
JENKINS, ALLEN
(George Frank)
1941: Footsteps in the Dark,
Time Out for Rhythm, Dive
Bomber, The Gay Falcon, A
Date With the Falcon: Go
West, Young Lady: Ball of
Fire.
1942: Tortilla Flat. The Fal-
con Takes Over, Mnisie Gets
Her Man, They All Kissed the
Bride, Eyes in the Night.
JENKS, FRANK
1941 : Tall, Dark and Hand-
some: Back Street, Dancing
on a Dime, The Flame of
New Orleans, Seattergood
Meets Broadway.
1942: Two Yanks in Trini
dad. Syncopation, Maisie Gets
Her Man, The Navy Comes
Through. Seven Miles from
Alcatraz.
JENKS, SI
1941: The Great Train Rob-
bery. Buy Me That Town.
1942: Ice-Capades Revue.
JEROME. JERRY
1942: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
JEWELL, ISABEL
1941: High Sierra, For
Beauty's Sake.
JTVIN' JACKS AND JILLS
1942: Give Out, Sisters: Get
Hep to Love.
JOHNSON, CARMEN
1941: Henry Aldrich for Presi-
dent.
1942: Young America.
JOHNSON, CASEY
1941: Hurricane Smith, One
Foot in Heaven.
JOHNSON, CHIC
1941 : Hellzapoppin.
JOHNSON, CULLEN
1941 : Blood and Sand.
394
JOHNSON. EDDIE
(Mitchell Gertz)
1942: The Traitor Within.
Star Spangled Rhythm.
JOHNSON. EDNA
(Mitchell Certz)
1942: The Living: Ghost.
JOHNSON, EKSKINE
1942: A Night lor Crime.
JOHNSON, JOHN L.
1942: Professor Creeps.
JOHNSON, HALL, CHOIR
1941: Lady for a Night, Meet
John Doe.
1942 : Syncopation. Tales of
Manhattan, Heart of the
Golden West.
JOHNSON, JUNE
1941: Pals of the Pecos.
JOHNSON, KATHERINE
1941 : Hellzapoppin.
1942: Son of Fury.
JOHNSON, NOBLE
1941: Hurry, Charlie. Hurry:
Aloma of the South Seas.
1942: Jungle Rook. Shut
My Big Mouth, Night in New
Orleans, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
JOHNSON, RITA
1941: Here Comes Mr. Jordan,
Appointment for Love.
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
JOHNSON, VAN
1942: Murder in the Big
House, The War Against
Mrs. Hadley. Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant.
JOHNSTON, JOHNNY
1942 : Sweater Girl, Priori-
ties on Parade, Star Span-
gled Rhythm.
JOHNSTON, J. W.
1941: Buy Me That Town.
JOLLEY, STANFORD
1941: Rolling Home to Texas,
Trail of the Silver Spur, Ari-
zona Bound. Emergency Land-
ing. Gentleman From Dixie.
Desperate Cargo.
1942 : Black Dragons, The
Sombrero Kid.
JONES. ALLAN
(A. * S. Lyons)
1941: The Hard-Boiled Canary.
1942: True to the Army.
Moonlight in Havana. When
Johnny Comes Marching
Home.
JONES, BUCK
(Deceased)
1941: Arizona Bound. Gun-
man From Bodie.
1942: Ghost Town Law.
Down Texas Way, Riders
of the West. West of the
Law. Dawn on the Great
Divide, Below the Border.
JONES, DARBY
1941: Virginia. Sundown.
1942: White Cargo.
JONES, DICKIE
(Alex Kempner)
1941 : Adventure in Washing-
ton, The Vanishing Virginian.
1942: Mountain Rhythm.
JONES, EDNA MAE
1941: Cadet Girl.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
JONES, GORDON
1941: Up in the Air. The
Blonde From Singapore.
Among the Living, The Femi-
nine Touch, You Belong to
Me.
1942: True to the Army, To
the Shores of Tripoli. They
All Kissed the Bride, High-
ways by Night. Fljing Tigers.
My Sister Eileen.
JONES. GRIFFITH
1942 : The Avengers.
JONES, MARCIA MAE
1941: Nice Girl?, The Gang's
All Here. Let's Go Collegiate.
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
JORDAN, BOBBY
1941: Flying Wild, Pride of
the Bowery. Spooks Run Wild.
Bowery Blitzkrieg.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Let's
Get Tough, Smart Alecks.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
JORDAN. CHARLES
(Art Meyer)
1942: City of Silent Men.
JORDAN, JIM (Fibber McGee)
1941: Look Who's Laughing.
1942: Here We Go Again.
JORDAN. MARIAN (Molly)
1941: Look Who's Laughing.
1942: Here We Go Again.
JORY. VICTOR
(Al Kingston)
1941 : Border Vigilantes. Wide
Open Town. Bad Men of Mis-
souri, Charlie Chan in Rio.
Riders of the Timberline, The
Stork Pays Off.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth:
Tombstone, the Town Too
Tough to Die.
JOSLYN. ALLYN
(Myron Selznick)
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Hot Spot. Bedtime Story.
1942: The Wife Takes a
Flyer. Once Upon a Thurs-
day, My Sister Eileen.
JOYCE. BRENDA
1941: Private Nurse. Marry
the Boss's Daughter.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Whispering Ghosts, The
Postman Didn't Ring; Little
Tokyo. U. S. A.
JUDELS. CHARLES
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Sweetheart of the Campus.
Law of the Tropics. The
Chocolate Soldier. Kathleen.
1942: Baby Face Morgan,
The Hard Way.
JUDGE, ARLINE
(National Concert & Artist O
1942 Harvard. Here I Come:
The Lady is Willing, Wild-
cat. Law of the Jungle. Smith
of Minnesota.
JUNG, ALLEN
1942: China Girl.
Players9 Credits
JUSTICE, WILLIAM
1941: Navy Blues.
KAAREN, SUZANNE
1941: Devil Bat. The Roar of
the Press, Rags to Riches.
KABIBBLE, ISH
1 941 : Playmates.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
KALIZ, ARMAND
(Deceased)
1941: Skylark.
KALSER. ERWIN
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Submarine Zone. Un-
derground, Dressed to Kill.
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
KANE. EDWARD
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Dude Cowboy.
Double Trouble. Zis Boom
Bah. Borrowed Hero.
KARLOFF. BORIS
1941: The Devil Commands.
KARNS, ROSCOE
(Arthur MacArthur)
1941: Petticoat Politics. Foot-
steps in the Dark. The Gay
Vagabond.
1942: A Tragedy at Mid
night, Women of the Year.
Road to Happiness, Yokel
Boy, You Can't Escape For-
ever.
KARNS, TODD
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary.
1942: Eagle Squadron.
HATCH. Kl'RT
(Small Agency)
1941: Man at Large.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan,
The Wife Takes a Flyer,
Berlin Correspondent, Quiet
Please — Murder.
KAY, BERNICE
1941: Wide Open Town.
1942: Girls' Town.
KAYE, SAMMY
1942: Iceland.
KAZAN, ELIA
1941: Blues in the Night.
KEAN, BETTY
1942: Moonlight Masquerade.
KEAN, JANE
1941: Sailors on Leave.
KE.ANE, EDWARD
1941: Riders of the Timber-
line.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, Wildcat. The Traitor
Within.
KE.VNE. ROBERT EMMETT
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Men of Boys Town, The
Cowboy and the Blonde. Wild
Geese Calling. Hello Sucker,
Midnight Angel.
1942: The Man Who Would-
n't Die. Remember Pearl
Harbor. A-Haunting We Will
Go. 9abotage Squad.
KECKLEY, JANE
1941: Buy Me That Town.
395
Players9 Credits
KEEFE, CORNELIUS
1941: Saddlemates.
KEELER, ROB'S
1941: Sweetheart of the C»m-
pus.
KEENE, ED
1942: Who is Hope Schuyler?
KEENE, TOM
1941: Wanderers of the West.
Riding- the Sunset Trail, Dyna-
mite Canyon, The Driftin' Kid.
1942: Arizona Roundup.
Where Trails End.
KEENER, HAZEL
1941: Murder By Invitation.
KEITH, IAN
1942: Remember Pearl Har-
bor, The Pay-Ofl.
KELLARD, ROBERT
1941: Prairie Schooners, Gen-
tleman From Dixie.
1942: Man from Headquar-
ters, The Yukon Patrol.
KELLAWAT, CECIL
1941: A Very Young Lady.
West Point Widow, New York
Town, Night of January 16th.
Burma Convoy, Small Town
Deb, Appointment for Love,
Bahama Passage.
1942: The Lady Has Plane:
Take a Letter. Darling:
Night in New Orleans, Are
Husbands Necessary?. I Mar-
ried a Witch, My Heart Be-
longs to Daddy.
KELLEY, P. J.
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
KELLY, JEANNE
1941 : Buck Privates. A Dan-
serous Game, Meet the
Chump, Too Many Blondes,
Man Prom Dakota.
1942: Fighting Bill Fargo.
KELLOGG, JOHN
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
KELLOGG, WILLIAM
1942: City of Silent Men,
They Raid by Night.
KELLY, JOHN
1941 : Bowery Boy, The Pitts-
burgh Kid, Three Sons
O'Guns.
1942: Jail House Blues.
Moontide, My Gal Sal, Dr.
Broadway, Girl Trouble.
KELLY, FRANK
1942: Escape from Hone
Kong.
KELLY, GENE
1942: For Me and My Gal.
KELLY, KITTY
1941 : The Mad Doctor.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
KELLY, LEW
1941: The Great Train Rob-
bery. Cyclone on Horseback,
Road Agent.
1942: Bowery at Midnight.
KELLY, NANCY
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: Scotland Yard. A Very
Young Lady. Parachute Bat-
talion.
1942: To the Shores of Trip-
oli. Fly by Night. Friendly
Enemies.
KELLY, PATSY
1941: Road Show, Topper Re-
turns, Broadway Limited,
Playmates.
1942: Sin? Your Worries
Away, In Old California.
KELLY, PAUL
1941: Ziegfeld Girl. I'll Walt
for You, Parachute Battalion,
Mystery Ship, Mr. and Mrs.
North.
1942: Call Out the Marines.
Tarzan's New York Adven-
ture. Tough As They Come,
Flying Tigers.
KELLY. TOMMY
(Hit Ham Cooley)
1941: Nice Girl?. Double Date.
KELSEY, FRED
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance, The Invisible Ghost.
The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date.
1942: Murder in the Big
House. Gentleman Jim, X
Marks the Spot.
KENDALL. CYRUS W.
(AI Kingston)
1941: Ride. Kelly. Ride:
Robin Hood of the Pecos,
Billy the Kid. Mystery Ship.
Midnight Angel, Johnny
Eager.
1942: Fly by Night, Tar-
zan's New York Adventure.
KENNEDY. ARTHUR
1941: High Sierra. Strange
Alibi. Knockout, Highway
West. Bad Men of Missouri.
They Died With Their Boots
On.
1942: Desperate Journey.
KENNEDY, BILL
1942: Busses Roar.
KENNEDY. DOUGLAS
1941 : The Roundup, The
Great Mr. Nobody.
KENNEDY, EDGAR
(Freddie Frallck)
1941 : The Bride Wore
Crutches. Public Enemies,
Blondie in Society.
1942: Snuffy Smith. Yadr
Bird: Pardon Mv Stripes. In
Old California. Hillbilly Blitz-
krieg.
KENNEDY. JACK
1941: The Gang's All Here.
KENNEDY, KING
1942: Seven Days Leave.
KENNEDY, PHYLLIS
1942: Time to Kill.
KENNEDY, TOM
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: The Great Swindle.
Angels With Broken Wings,
Sailors on Leave, The Officer
and the Lady.
1912: Pardon My Stripes,
Wildcat.
KENNY, JACK
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
KENT, ARNOLD
1942: Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant.
KENT, BARBARA
1941 : Under Age.
KENT, CRAUFORD
1941: Shining Victory, Inter
national Squadron.
KENT, DOROTHEA
1941: It Started With Eve.
1942: Call of the Canyon.
KENT, ROBERT
1941: Sunset in Wyoming
Twilight on the Trail.
1942: Stagecoach Express.
KENYON, GWEN
1941 : Under Age.
1942: Man from Headquar
ters. The Corpse Vanishes.
Meet tho Mob. LawlesB Plains
men.
KENT, KENNETH
1942: Suicide Squadron.
KERBY, MARIAN
1941: Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
KERR. DEBORAH
1942: The Avengers.
KERR, DONALD
( Brown -Grippo)
1941: Rolling Home to Texas,
Devil Bat. Birth of the Blues.
Riot Squad.
KERRIGAN. J. M.
(MCA Artists)
1941 : Adventure in Washing
ton.
1942: Captains of the Clouds
KERRY, NORMAN
1941: Tanks a Million.
KERSEN, WILLIAM
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
KEYES, EVELYN
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask. Beyond the Sacramento.
Here Comes Mr. Jordan. Ladies
in Retirement.
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden. Flight Lieutenant.
KEZAS, GEORGE
1942: Women of the Year.
KIBREE, GUY
(MCA Artists)
1941: Scattergood Bainet.
Scatterpood Pulls the Strings.
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
It Started With Eve, Design
for Scandal.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
This Time for Keeps. Sun-
day Punch. Miss Annie Roo-
ney. Tish. Whistling in Dixie.
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
KIBBEE. MILTON
(Edd Henry)
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff. Kan-
sas Cyclone. Across the Si-
erras.
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped
In Old California, Billy the
Kid's Smoking Guns, Jungle
Siren. Queen of Broadway.
My Heart Belongs to Daddy.
KIFFE, KARL
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
KILBURN, TERRY
1941: Mercy Island.
1942: A Yank at Eton.
396
MI .UK E, PERCY
(Small Agency)
194;?: George Washington
Slept Here, Keeper of the
Flame.
KILGORE, JUDY
1941: Gambling Daughters.
KILIAN, VICTOR
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941 : Western Union, Blood
and Sand, I Was a Prisoner of
Devil's Island, Mob Town, A
Date With the Falcon.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind,
Atlantic Convoy.
KIMBALL, WARD
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
KIMBROUGH, JOHN
1942: Sundown Jim, The
Lone Star Ranger.
KING, BRAD
1941 : Outlaws of the Desert,
Riders of the Timberline, Twi-
light on the Trail, Secrets of
the Wasteland, Stick to Your
Guns.
KING, CHARLES
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, The Roar of the Press,
The Lone Rider in Ghost
Town, Texas Marshall, Gun-
man From Bodie, Borrowed
Hero, Billy the Kid Wanted,
Billy the Kid's Roundup, The
Lone Rider Fights Back.
1942: Ghost Town Law,
Riders of the West, Law
and Order, Pirates of the
Prairie.
KING, CHARLES, JR.
1942 : Eagle Squadron.
KING, HENRY
1942: The Yanks Are Com-
ing.
KING, JACK
1941: Gunman From Bodie.
KING, JOHN
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona, Wranglers' Roost,
The Kid's Last Ride, Fugitive
Valley.
1942: Rock River Renegades,
Texas to Bataan, Law of the
Jungle, Trail Riders, Boot Hill
Bandits, Texas Trouble
Shooters.
KING, JEAN
1942: Foreign Agent.
KING, JOSEPH
1941: Blondie Goes Latin,
Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: The Big Shot, The
Glass Key.
KING SISTERS
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away.
KING, WALTER WOOLF
1941 : Melody for Three.
1942: Today I Hang, Smart
Alecks, A Yank in Libya.
KING'S MEN, THE
1941: Man From Montana.
1942: Call Out the Marines,
Juke Box Jenny.
KINGSFORD, GUY
1941: That Hamilton Woman,
The Get-Away, Double
Trouble.
1942: Stagecoach Express,
House of Eerrors, Texas to
Bataan.
KINGSFORD. WALTER
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance, The People vs. Dr.
Kildare, Hit the Road, Ellery
Queen and the Perfect Crime,
Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day,
Unholy Partners, Dr. Kildare's
Victory, The Corsican Broth-
ers.
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
Fly by Night, Fingers at the
Window, Calling Dr. Gillespie,
The Loves of Edgar Allan
Poe, Dr. Gillespie's New As-
sistant.
KINSKY, LEONID
(Mann-Smith)
1941: That Night in Rio, So
Ends Our Night, Broadway
Limited, Week-End in Havana,
Ball of Fire, Lady for a Night.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid. I
Married an Angel, The Talk
of the Town, Casablanca.
KINSLEY, MARILYN
1941 : A Very Young Lady.
KIPPEN, MANART
(Lou Irwin)
1941: The Corsican Brothers.
1942: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg,
Jungle Siren.
KIRRY, JAY
(Kline-Howard)
1942: Undercover Man.
KIKBY, ROGER
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
KIRK, JACK
1941: In Old Cheyenne.
Prairie Schooners, The Shining
Hill, Kansas Cyclone, Under
Fiesta Stars, Bad Man of
Deadwood, Jesse James at Bay,
Death Valley Outlaws, Sierra
Sue.
1942: West of Tombstone.
Jesse James, Jr., South of
Santa Fe, Westward Ho, Sun-
set Serenade. The Phantom
Plainsmen.
KIRK. JOSEPH
(Edward Sherman)
1942: Smart Alecks, X Marks
the Spot.
KIRKE, DONALD
1942: A Night for Crime.
KIRKWOOD, JAMES
(Small Co.)
1941: The Lady From Chey-
enne, No Hands on the Clock.
KNAPP, EVALYN
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance, The Roar of the Press.
KNIGHT, FUZZY
(MCA Artists)
1941: Horror Island, The Cow-
boy and the Blonde, The
Shepherd of the Hills, Law of
the Range, New York Town,
Badlands of Dakota, The
Masked Rider, Man From
Montana.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, Butch
Minds the Baby, Juke Girl,
Players9 Credits
Fighting Bill Fargo, Apache
Trail, Stagecoach Buckaroo,
The Silver Bullet, The Boss
of Hangtown Mesa, Deep in
the Heart of Texas; Little
Joe, the Wrangler.
KNIGHT, RED
1942: Duke of the Navy.
KNOWLES, PATRIC
1941: How Green Was My
Valley, The Wolf Man.
1942: Mystery of Marie Ro-
get, The Strange Cose of
Dr. Rx, Lady in a Jam, Sin
Town, Who Done It?
KNOX, ALEXANDER
1941: The Sea Wolf.
1942: This Above All.
KNOX, ELYSE
1941: Footlight Fever, Sheriff
of Tombstone, Tanks a Mil-
lion, Miss Polly.
1942: Hay Foot, Night Mon-
ster, Top Sergeant, The
Mummy's Tomb.
KNOX, PATRICIA
1941: City of Missing Girls,
Lady for a Night.
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
KNOX, WALTER
1941: Sundown.
KOENIG, MARK
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees.
KOHLER. FRED, Jr.
(Bert Marx)
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff, Ne-
vada City, Bahama Passage.
1942: Raiders of the Range.
The Lone Star Ranger, The
Boss oC Hangtown Mesa.
KOLB. CLARENCE
1941: Caught In the Draft.
Nothing But the Truth, Night
of January 16th, Bedtime
Story, Hellzapoppin.
1942: True to the Army.
KOLKER, HENRY
(Manny Frank)
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, A Woman's Face.
The Great Swindle. The Par-
son of Panamint.
KOMAI, TETSU
1941: Sundown.
KORTMAN, BOB
1941: Fugitive Valley.
KOSLECK. MARTIN
(Paul Kohner)
1941: The Mad Doctor, Un-
derground, International Lady.
The Devil Pays Off.
1942: Fly by Night, Nazi
Agent, Berlin Correspondent.
Manila Calling.
KRUEGER. LORRAINE
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Model Wife.
KRUGER, ALMA
(Irving Lande)
1941: Blonde Inspiration, The
People vs. Dr. Kildare, Pud-
din'head. Dr. Kildare's Wed-
ding Day, Dr. Kildare's Vic-
tory.
397
Players" Credits
1942: Saboteur, Calling Dr
Gillespie, That Other Woman,
Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant.
KRUGER, OTTO
(Al Kingston)
1941: The Big Boss, Mercy
Island, The Men in Her Life.
1942: Saboteur, Friendly En-
emies, Secrets of a Co-ed.
KKUGER, ST I" BUY
1942: Duke of the Navy,
Broadway Big Shot.
KRUPPA, GENE
1941: Ball of Fire.
KUNEY, EVA LEE
(Mary Bran-International)
1941: Penny Serenade.
KYSER, KAY
(MCA Artists)
1941 : Playmates.
1942: My Favorite Spy.
LACKTEEN, FRANK
1941: The Sea Wolf, South of
Tahiti.
LADD, ALAN
1941: Petticoat Politics, The
Black Cat, The Reluctant
Dragon, Paper Bullets.
1942: Joan of Paris, This
Gun )for Hire, The Glass
Key, Lucky Jordan, Star
Spangled Rhythm.
LADD, HANK
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
LADD, TOM
1941: The Men in Her Life.
I.AHK, BERT
(Louis Shurr)
1942 : Sing Your Worries
Away, Ship Ahoy.
LAIDLAW, ETHAN
1941 : Law of the Range, The
Lone Star Vigilantes.
1942: Stagecoach Express.
LAKE, ARTHUR
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin,
Blondie in Society.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege.
LAKE, FLORENCE
1942: Scattergood Survives a
Murder.
LAKE, GLADYS B.
1941: The People vs. Dr.
Kildare.
LAKE. VERONICA
(William Morris)
1941: I Wanted Wings, Sulli-
van's Travels.
1942: This Gun for Hire, The
Glass Key, I Married a
Witch, Star Spangled Rhythm.
LA MAL, ISABEL
1941: Murder By Invitation,
Borrowed Hero.
1942: Phantom Killer, Sec-
rets of a Co-ed, Queen of
Broadway.
I.AMARR, IIEDY
1941: Come Live With Mc.
Ziegfeld Girl, H. M. Pulham.
Esq.
1942: Tortilla Flat, Cross-
roads, White Cargo.
LAMARR, LAWRENCE
1941: Sundown.
LAMB, GIL
1942: The Fleet's In, Star
Spangled Rhythm.
LAMONT, MARTEN
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Son of Fury. Mexican
Spitfire at Sea, The Mayor
of 44th St., Mexican Spitfire
Sees a Ghost, Powder Town,
Highways by Night, The Navy
Comes Through, Mexican Spit-
fire's Elephant.
LAMONT, MOLLY
(Max Shagrin)
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
I.AMOUR, DOROTHY
(Wynn Rocainora)
1941: Road to Zanzibar,
Caught in the Draft, Aloma of
the South Seas.
1942: The Fleet's In, Be-
yond the Blue Horizon, Road
to Morocco, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
LANCHESTER, ELSA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Ladies in Retirement.
1942: Son of Fury, Tales of
Manhattan.
LANDIS, CAROLE
1941: Road Show, Topper Re-
turns, Moon Over Miami.
Dance Hall, Hot Spot, Cadet
Girl.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
My Gal Sal. It Happened in
Flatbush, Orchestra Wives,
Manila Calling.
LANDON, HAROLD
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
1942: Eagle Squadron. The
Spirit of Stanford.
LANDON, LOIS
1941 : Zis Boom Bah.
LANDON, TOM
1941 : Riding the Sunset Trail.
LANGLEY, BRUCE
1942: Youth on Parade.
LANE, ALLAN
1941: All-American Co-ed.
1942: The Yukon Patrol.
LANE, CHARLES
(Al Kingston)
1941: Repent at Leisure, El-
lery Queen and the Perfect
Crime. Hot Spot, Never Give
a Sucker an Even Break.
1942: The Lady is Willing,
A Gentleman at Heart, Tar-
zan's New York Adventure.
Dudes Are Pretty People,
Home in Wyomin', Thru
Different Eyes, Friendly En-
emies.
LANE, LENITA
1941: Dead Men Tell. For
Beauty's Sake.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
LANK, LOLA
(Small Co.)
1941: Four Mother?. Mystery
Ship.
LANE, NORA
1941 : Puddin'head. Small
Town Deb.
1942: Undercover Man.
LANE, PRISCILLA
1941: Four Mothers, Million
Dollar Baby, Blues in the
Night.
1942: Saboteur. Silver Queen.
LANE, RICHARD
(Goldst one-Meyers)
1941: The Penalty; A Girl, a
Guy and a Gob: Meet Boston
Blackie, I Wanted Wings;
Ride, Kelly, Ride; Meet the
Chump, The Cowboy and the
Blonde, The Bride Wore
Crutches, Sunny, Time Out
for Rhythm, San Antonio
Rose, Tight Shoes, For
Beauty's Sake, Navy Blues.
Riders of the Purple Sage.
Man at Large, Confessions of
Boston Blackie.
1942: To the Shores of Trip-
oli, Butch Minds the Baby.
Dr. Broadway, A-Haunting We
Will Go, Drums of the Congo,
Time to Kill.
LANE, ROSEMARY
1941: Time Out for Rhythm,
Four Mothers.
LANG, CHARLES
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mys-
tery, Dancing on a Dime,
Where Did You Get That
Girl?, Six Lessons From
Madame La Zonga, Hit the
Road, Keep 'Em Flying.
1942: Bombay Clipper, Sec
ret Enemies.
LANG, JUNE
1941: Red Head, The Deadly
Game.
1942: Too Many Women.
Footlight Serenade, City ol
Silent Men.
LANGDON, HARRY
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: All-American Co-ed
Double Trouble.
1942: House of Errors.
LANG FORD, FRANCES
1941: All-American Co-ed.
1942: Mississippi Gambler
Yankee Doodle Dandy.
LA PLACHE, LOUISE
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
LA PLANTE, LOUISE
1942: Road to Morocco.
LA RIANA
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
LA ROCQUE, ROD
(Small Co.)
1941: Meet John Doe.
LARSON, BOBBY
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Bachelor Daddy, Design
for Scandal.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Riders of the
Northland.
LARSON, EBA
1941 : Borrowed Hero.
398
LA RUE. FRANK
1941 : Beyond the Sacramento,
Robbers of the Range, Hands
Across the Rockies, Gunman
From Bodie, Prairie Stranger,
A Missouri Outlaw.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen, The
Cyclone Kid.
LA RUE, JACK
1941: Footsteps in the Dark,
Paper Bullets, Ringside Maisie,
Gentleman From Dixie, Hard
Guy.
1942 : Swamp Woman, High-
ways by Night, The Pay-Off,
X Marks the Spot, American
Empire.
LASKY, CHARLES
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
LATELL, LYLE
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: Federal Fugitives.
1942: The Wife Takes a Fly-
er, Foreign Agent.
LATORRE, CHARLES
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
1942: My Sister Eileen, Casa-
blanca, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
LAUCK, CHESTER
1942: The Bashfull Bachelor.
Two Weeks to Live.
LAUGHTON, CHARLES
1941: It Started With Eve.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Tales of Manhattan, Stand
By for Action.
LAUGHTON, EDDIE
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date. Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island, Mystery Ship.
1942: Lawless Plainsmen, At-
lantic Convoy, Sabotage Squad.
LAUREL, STAN
1941: Great Guns.
1942: A-Haunting We Will
Go.
LAURENCE, MARGARET
1942: Reunion.
LAURIA, LEW
1941 : Reg'lar Fellers.
LAURIE, JOHN
1942: Suicide Squadron.
LAWFORD. PETER
(Ruth Collier)
1942: A Yank at Eton.
LAWRENCE, BILL
1942: Mr. Wise Guy.
LAWRENCE, DEL
1941 : The Pioneers.
LAWRENCE, MADY
1941: Week-End for Three.
LAWRENCE. MARC
(George Volck)
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some; A Dangerous Game, The
Monster and the Girl, The
Man Who Lost Himself, Blos-
soms in the Dust, The Shep-
herd of the Hills, Hold That
Ghost, Lady Scarfare, Sun-
down, Public Enemies.
1942: Nazi Agent. This Gun
for Hire. Yokel Boy, Call of
the Canyon, 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge.
LAWSON, ELEANOR
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
LEASE, REX
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, The Phantom Cow-
boy, Death Valley Outlaws,
Outlaws of the Cherokee Trail,
Sierra Sue.
1942: Arizona Terrors, The
Silver Bullet, The Cyclone
Kid, Tomorrow We Live, The
Boss of Hangtown Mesa.
LEAVITT. DOUGLAS
(Mitchell Gertz)
1942: You Were Never Love-
lier.
LE BEAU, MADELEINE
1941 : Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: Gentleman Jim, Casa-
blanca.
LEBEDEFF, IVAN
1941: Blue, White and Per-
fect; The Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Foreign Agent. Lure of
the Islands.
LECHNER, BILLY
1942: Cadets on Parade. The
Spirit of Stanford.
LEDERER. FRANCIS
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Puddin'head.
LEE, ANNA
1941: My Life With Caroline,
How Green Was My Valley.
1942: Flying Tigers.
LEE, AURIOL
(Deceased)
1941 : Suspicion.
LEE, BILLY
1941 : Power Dive, The Re-
luctant Drneron, Nevada City,
Hold Back the Dawn, Reg'lar
Fellers.
1942: Road to Happiness,
War Dogs, Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch.
LEE. CAROLYN
1941: Virginia, Birth of the
Blues.
1942: Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch.
LEE, DAISY
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
LEE, DOROTHY
1941: The Roar of the Press,
Too Many Blondes.
LEE. MARY
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Back in the Saddle,
Ridin' on a Rainbow, The
Singing Hill, Angels With
Broken Wings.
LEE, WILL
1941 : Whistling in the Dark.
1942: Almost Married.
LE GON. JENI
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Sundown, Bahama Pas-
sage.
LEIGH, FRANK
1942: The Black Swan.
Players9 Credits
LEIGH, VIVIEN
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
LEIGHTON, MELINDA
1942 : Cowboy Serenade, Code
of the Outlaw.
LEIBER, FRITZ
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
1942: Crossroads.
LEON, CONNIE
1941: Singapore Woman.
1942: Bombs Over Burma,
Thunder Birds.
LENARD, GRACE
(Brown-Grippo)
1942: The Silver Bullet.
LENHART, BILLY
1941: Man from Montana.
LEONARD, QUEENIE
1941: Ladies in Retirement,
Confirm or Deny.
1942: This Above All.
LEONARD, SHELDON
( Goldstone-Meyers)
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some; Buy Me That Town,
Private Nurse, Married Bache-
lor, Week-End in Havana, Rise
and Shine.
1942: Born to Sing, Tortilla
Flat, Pierre of the Plains,
Street of Chance, Lucky Jor-
dan.
LEONG. JAMES B.
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1942: Remember Pearl Har-
bor, Lady from Chungking.
LEONTOVICH. EUGENIE
1941: The Men in Her Life.
LESCOULIE, JACK
1941 : Emergency Landing.
LESLIE, JOAN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: High Sierra, The Wag-
ons Roll at Night, Thieves
Fall Out, Sergeant York, The
Great Mr. Nobody.
1942: The Male Animal,
Yankee Doodle Dandy, The
Hard Way.
LESLIE, KATHERINE
1941: Buck Privates, Texas
Marshal, My Life with Caro-
line.
LESLIE, MAXINE
1941: Caught in the Act, The
Roar of the Press, The Lone
Rider Ambushed.
1942: Pardon My Stripes.
I.ESSEY, GEORGE
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Blonde Inspiration, The
Big Boss, Moon Over Miami,
Blossoms in the Dust, Sweet-
heart of the Campus, We Go
Fast.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers,
Roxy Hart, The Gay Sisters,
The Pride of the Yankees,
Girl Trouble.
LESTER, BRUCE
1941: Shadows on the Stair*.
Singapore Woman, Shining
Victory, A Yank in the RAF.
1 942 : Desperate Journey.
399
Players' Credits
LESTER, JERRY
1942: Sleepytime Gal.
LESTER, VICKI
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand
some; Tom, Dick and Harry
You're Out of Luck.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
LESTER, ROY
1941 : Ringside Maisie.
LEVANT, OSCAR
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
LEVENE, SAM
I Colds tone-Meyers)
1941 : Married Bachelor,
Shadow of the Thin Man.
1942: Sing- Yqlur Worries
Away. Sunday Punch, Grand
Central Murder, The Big
Street, Destination Unknown.
LEVIXE, SUSAN
1 942 : Private Buckaroo.
LEWIS, CATHERINE
1941: Double Trouble.
1942: Kid Glove Killer.
LEWIS, DIANA
1941 : The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare. Johnny Eager.
1942: Seven Sweethearts,
Whistling in Dixie.
LEWIS, DOROTHY
1941 : Ice-capades.
LEWIS, GEORGE
(George Ullman)
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
1942: Phantom Killer, A
Yank in Libya, The Falcon's
Brother.
LEWIS, HARRY
1942: Always in My Heart,
Busses Roar.
LEWIS, JOE E.
1942: Private Buckaroo.
LEWIS, MITCHELL
1941: Meet John Doe, I'll
Wait for You. Billy the Kid.
1942: Cairo.
LEWIS, VERA
1941: Four Mothers. She
Couldn't Say No, Here Comes
Happiness, Nine Lives Are
Not Enough.
1942: Lady Gangster, Busse?
Roar.
LICHO, EDGAR
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
LINAKER, KAY
1941: They Dare Not Love
Private Nurse, Charlie Chan in
Rio.
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce, Men of Texas, War
Dogs.
LINCOLN, GEORGE
1941: Sundown.
LIND, CHARLES
1941: Adam Had Four Sons
Adventure in Washington.
1942: Seattergood Rides High.
Cadets on Parade.
LINDEN* DORIS
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
LINDEN, MARTA
(Alex Kempner)
1942: A Yank at Eton. Ran
dom Harvest, Stand By for
Action.
LINDSAY. MARGARET
(Feldman-BIum)
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, The Hard-
Boiled Canary, Ellery Queen
and the Perfect Crime, Ellery
Queen and the Murder Ring
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
The Spoilers. Enemy Agents
Meet Ellery Queen.
LIPPS, CATHY
1941 : One Foot in Heaven.
LITEL, JOHN
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: The Trial of Mary Du-
gan, Father's Son. The Big
Boss, Thieves Fall Out, Henry
Aldrich for President, The
Great Mr. Nobody, They Died
with Their Boots on.
1942: Henry and Dizzy,
Mystery of Marie Roget, Kid
Glove Killer, Mississippi
Gambler. Men of Texas, In-
visible Agent: Henry Aldrich,
Editor; Boss of Big Town.
LITTLEFIELD, LUCIEN
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Murder Among Friends,
The Great American Broad-
cast, Henry Aldrich for Presi-
dent, Man at Large. The Little
Foxes, Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: The Great Man's Lady,
Castle in the Desert. Hillbilly
Blitzkrieg, Bells of Capis-
trano, Whistling in Dixie.
LIVINGSTON, ROBERT
1941 : Prairie Pioneers, Pals
of the Pecos, Saddlemates,
Gangs of Sonora.
LLOYD, DORIS
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Shining Victory.
1942: Night Monster, Jour-
ney for Margaret.
LLOYD, GEORGE
(Leon Lance)
1941: Father's Son, The Wild-
cat of Tucson, Blues in the
Night.
1942: Mokey. Rings on Her
Fingers, Miss Annie Rooney.
LLOYD, NORMAN
1942 : Saboteur.
LLOYD, WARREN
1941 : Naval Academy.
LOCKHART. GENE
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Meet John Doe, The
Sea Wolf, Billy the Kid. Here
Is a Man, International Lady.
One Foot in Heaven. They
Died with Their Boots on.
Steel Against Sky.
1942: Juke Girl. The Gay
Sisters, You Can't Escape
Forever.
LOCKHART, JUNE
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
Sergeant York.
1942: Miss Annie Rooney.
LOCKHART, KATHLEEN
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941 : Love Crazy.
1942: Are Husbands Neces-
sary?
LOCKWOOD. ALEXANDER
(MacQuarrie)
1941: Flight from Destiny.
1942: Just Off Broadway.
LODER, JOHN
1941: Scotland Yard, One
Night in Lisbon, How Green
Was My Valley, Confirm or
Deny.
1942: Eagle Squadron. Now.
Voyager: Gentleman Jim.
The Gorilla Man.
LOEHR, DOLLY
1941: The Hard-Boiled Canary.
LOEW, ELLEN
1941: You Belong to Me.
LOFT, ARTHUR
1941: Back in the Saddle.
Caught in the Draft. Hold
Back the Dawn. North from
the Lone Star. We Go Fast.
Down Mexico Way, The Stork
Pays Off; Blue, White and
Perfect.
1942: Fly by Night, South
of Santa Fe. The Lady Has
Plans. The Magnificent Dope.
Priorities on Parade. The
Glass Key, The Man in the
Trunk. Girl Trouble. Street
of Chance.
LOFTUS, CECILIA
(Klein-Howard)
1941: The Black Cat.
LOGAN, GWENDOLYN
1942 : Rings on Her Fingers.
LOGAN, STANLEY
1941 : Submarine Zone, Singa-
pore Woman.
1942: Nightmare.
LOMBARD, CAROLE
( Deceased )
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
LONDON, TOM
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. Pals of the Pecos,
Robbers of the Range, Dude
Cowboy. Twilight on the Trail.
Stick to Your Guns, Fugitive
Valley, Land of the Open
Range.
1942: Arizona Terrors, West
of Tombstone, Ghost Town
Law, Stardust on the Sage.
Down Texas Way, Sons of
the Pioneers, American Em-
pire.
LONGERGAN, LENORE
1941: Tom, Dick and Harry.
LONG, LOTUS
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
LONG, THELMA
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
LONG. WALTER
1941: City of Missing Girls.
Silver Stallion.
LONGMIRE, ADELE
1942: Bullet Scars.
LONSDALE, ERIC
1941: Smilin' Through.
LOO. RICHARD
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: Secrets of the Waste-
land.
1942: Little Tokyo. U. S. A.:
Bombs Over Burma. Across
the Pacific.
400
LORD, MARJORIE
1942 : Escape from Hong
Kong, Moonlight in Havana.
LORRAINE & ROGNAN
1943: The Fleet's In.
I.ORRE, PETER
(MCA Artists)
1941: Mr. District Attorney,
Face Behind the Mask, They
Met in Bombay, The Maltese
Falcon.
1942: All Through the
Night, Invisible Agent, Casa-
blanca.
LOUDEN, THOMAS
1942: This Above All.
LOUISE, ANITA
.1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine, Two in a Taxi, Harmon
of Michigan.
LOVE. MONTAGU
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Shining Victory, Lady
for a Night.
1942 : The Remarkable An-
drew. Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice of Terror, Tennessee
Johnson.
LOVETT, DOROTHY
1941 : Lucky Devils, Look
Who's Laughing.
1942: Call Out the Marines,
Sing Your Worries Away,
Powder Town.
LOW, JACK
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle.
LOWE, EDMUND
1941: Double Date, Flying
Cadets.
1942: Klondike Fury, Call
Out the Marines.
LOWE. ELLEN E.
1941: Saddlemates.
LOWERY, ROBERT
1941: Ride on Vaquero. Pri-
vate Nurse, Cadet Girl.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?,
Lure of the Islands, Rhythm
Parade, Dawn on the Great
Divide.
LOWRY, MORTON
(Kline-Howard)
1941: Charley's Aunt, How
Green Was My Valley.
1942: The Pied Piper, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
LOY, MYRNA
1941 : Lovy Crazy, Shadow of
the Thin Man.
LUBIN, LOU
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man, Johnny Eager.
1942: A-Haunting We Will
Go, The Hard Way.
LUFKIN, SAM
1942: The Miracle Kid.
LUGOSI, BELA
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Invisible Ghost,
Devil Bat, The Black Cat,
Spooks Run Wild, The Wolf
Man.
1942: Black Dragons, The
Ghost of Frankenstein, The
Corpse Vanishes, SOS Coast
Guard, Night Monster, Bowery
at Midnight.
LUKAS, PAUL
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: The Monster and the
Girl, They Dare Not Love.
LUKE, KEYE
(Bachniann-Anderson)
1941: The Gang's All Here,
Let's Go Collegiate, Bowery
Blitzkrieg, Burma Convoy, No
Hands on the Clock, Mr. and
Mrs. North.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, A Tragedy at Mid-
night, North to the Klondike,
Spy Ship, Across the Pacific,
The Falcon's Brother, Des-
tination Unknown, Dr. Gil-
lespie's New Assistant.
LUNG, CHARLES
1942: Destination Unknown.
LULUBELLE & SCOTTY
1941: Country Fair.
1943: Hi, Neighbor.
LUNCEFORD, JIMMY
1941: Blues in the Night.
LUNDIGAN, WILLIAM
1941: The Cafe of the Black
Parrot, A Shot in the Dark,
The Great Mr. Nobody, High-
w a y West. International
Squadron, Sailors on Leave,
The Bugle Sounds.
1942: The Courtship of
Andy Hardv. Sunday Punch.
Apache Trail, Northwest
Rangers, Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
LUNDY, KENNETH
(Ruth Collier)
1941 : Where Did You Get
That Girl?, Tuxedo Junction.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
LI PINO, IDA
1941: High Sierra, The Sea
Wolf. Out of the Fog, Ladies
In Retirement.
1943: Moontide. The Hard
Wav, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
LUSKE, JIMMY
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
LYDON, JIMMY
1941 : Bowery Boy, Naval
Academy, Henry Aldrich for
President.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, Ca-
dets on Parade; Henry Ald-
rieh. Editor.
LYDEN, PIERCE
1942: One Thrilling Night.
Baby Face Morgan, They Raid
by Night.
LYNCH, GILDA
10 11: Stolen Paradise.
LYND, HELEN
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : Strawberry Blonde,
Here Comes Happiness.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
LYNDON, JOHN
1942: The Mad Martindales.
LYNN, BARBARA
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
LYNN, DIANA
(Wynn Rocamore)
1942: The Major and the
Minor.
401
Players' Credits
LYNN, GEORGE
(Alex Kempner)
1942: To Be or Not to Be,
Grand Central Murder, A-
Haunting We Will Go.
LYNN, EMMETT
1941: Robbers of the Range,
Along the Rio Grande.
1942: Stagecoach Express,
Westward Ho, In Old Cali-
fornia. Baby Face Morgan.
Tomorrow We Live, City of
Silent Men, Queen of Broad-
way.
LYNN, JEFFREY
1941: Underground, Law of
the Tropics, Four Mothers,
Flight from Destiny, Million
Dollar Baby.
LYNN, LENI
1941: Angels with Broken
Wings.
LYNN, PEGGY
1941: Outlaws of the Cherokee
Trail.
LYNN, PETER GEORGE
1941: Saddlemates.
1942: Bombay Clipper.
LYNN, ROYCE & VANYA
1942: Seven Days' Leave.
I.YNNE, SHARON
1941: West Point Widow.
LYSSAC, PAUL
1941: Paris Calling.
McCLOUD, HELEN
1942: Girls' Town.
McCORMICK, MERRILL
1942: The Silver Bullet.
MacDONALD, EDMUND
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches, Great Guns, Texas.
1942: The Strange Case of
Dr. Rx, To the Shores of
Tripoli, Castle in the Desert,
Whispering Ghosts, Call of the
Canyon, Flying Tigers, Heart
of the Golden West.
MacDONALD, J. FARRELL
1941: In Old Cheyenne, Meet
John Doe, The Great Lie,
Riders of the Timberline.
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird; Little Tokyo, U. S. A.;
One Thrilling Night, Phantom
Killer, The Living Ghost.
Bowery at Midnight.
MacDONALD, HELEN
1942 : The Man Who Returned
to Life.
MacDONALD, JEANETTE
( Berg-Allenberg)
1941: Smilin' Through.
1942: I Married an Angel,
Cairo.
MacDONALD, KENNETH
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: The Devil Commands,
Prairie Schooners, The Wild-
cat of Tucson, Mystpry Ship,
Hands Across the Rockies. The
Son of Davy Crocket, Con-
fessions of Boston Blackie.
1942 : The Man Who Returned
to Life, Cadets on Parade, Ri-
ders of the Northland.
Players' Credits
McCarthy, patti
1941: Prairie Stranger.
McFARLAND, SPANKT
1942: Johnny Doughboy.
MacFADDEN,
HAMILTON
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride:
Sleepers West. The Reluctant
Dragon, Dressed to Kill. Char-
lie Chan in Rio, Shootin' High.
1942: Young America.
MacINTYRE, CHRISTINE
1941: Gunman from Bodie.
1942: Dawn on the Great Di-
vide.
MacKELLAR, HELEN
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
The Great Train Robbery. The
Great Mr. Nobody, Gangs of
Sonora.
MbcKENNA. KATE
(Moe Sackin)
1941: So Ends Our Night
1942: Too Many Women, The
Wife Takes a Flyer.
MacKENZIE, TANDY
1941: The Hard-Boiled Canary.
HacLANE, BARTON
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: Western Union, Come
Live with Me. Wild Geese
Calling. Dr. Jekyll and Mr
Hyde. Hit the Road. Barnacle
Bill. The Maltese Falcon.
1942: All Through the Night
Highways by Night. The Big
Street.
MacMAHON, ALINE
1941: Out of the Fog.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
Tish.
MacMAHON. HORACE
1941: Come Live with Me.
Rookies on Parade, The Bride
Wore Crutches, Lady Scar-
face, Buy Me That Town.
Birth of the Blues. The Stork
Pays Off.
1942: Jail House Blues.
MaeMURRAY, FRED
1941: Virginia. One Night in
Lisbon. New York Town. Dive
Bomber.
1942: The Lady is Willing:
Take a Letter. Darling; The
Forest Rangers. Star Spangled
Rhythm.
MacNAMARA, MAJ. JAMES H.
1941 : Lady from Louisiana.
MacQl ARRIE, MURDOCH
1941: Man from Montana.
McAVOY, CHARLES
1941: The Mad Doctor.
McBRIDE, DONALD
William Morris)
1941: The Invisible Woman.
Footlight Fever. Topper Re-
turns, High Sierra, Love
Crazy. Here Comes Mr. Jor-
dan. You'll Never Get Rich.
Rise and Shine. You're in
the Army Now, Louisiana Pur-
chase.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad.
Juke Girl. Mexican Spitfire
Sees a Ghost. The Glass Key.
My Sister Eileen.
McCALLISTER, BUD
1941: Henry Aldrich for Presi-
dent.
1942: That Other Woman.
Quiet Please — Murder, Over
My Dead Body.
McCOY, TIM
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande. Texas Marshal. Ari-
zona Bound, Gunman from
Bodie.
1942: Ghost Town Law, Down
Texas Way. Riders of the
West. West of the Law, Be-
low the Border.
McCREA, JOEL
1941: Reaching for the Sun.
Sullivan's Travels.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
Palm Beach Story.
McDANIEL, HATTIE
1941: The Great Lie, Affec-
tionately Yours, They Died
with Their Boots on.
1942: The Male Animal. In
This Our Life. George Wash-
ington Slept Here.
McDANIELS, ETTA
(Pantages Agency)
1941: Thieves Fall Out. The
Pittsburgh Kid.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
Mokey, American Empire.
McDANIELS, SAM
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: The Great Lie. South of
Panama. Broadway Limited.
New York Town. Bad Men
of Missouri, Louisiana Pur-
chase.
1942: All Through the Night.
I Was Framed. Mokey. Johnny
Doughboy, The Traitor Within.
Mcdonald, francis
1941: The Sea Wolf. Men of
Timberland. The Kid From
Kansas.
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
Mcdonald, grace
1941: Dancing on a Dime.
1942: What's Cooking?; Give
Out. Sisters; Behind the Eight
Ball.
Mcdonald, ian
1941: Secrets of the Waste
Land.
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden. Swamp Woman.
Mcdonald, joseph
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande.
Mcdonald, marie
1942: Lucky Jordan.
Mcdonald, ray
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Down in San Diego. Life
Begins for Andy Hardy. Babes
on Broadway.
1942: Born to Sing.
Mcdonald, robert j.
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden.
McDOWALL. RODDY
(Myron Selznick)
1941: Man Hunt, Confirm or
Deny, How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Son of Fury. On the
Sunny Side. The Pied Piper.
Me LVOV, BONNY
1941: I Wanted Wings.
McGLYNN, FRANK, Sr.
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob: Marry the Boss's Daugh-
ter, Three Girls About Town.
McGRATH, PAUL
(Mann-Smith)
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Dead Men Tell, We Go Fast.
Marry the Boss's Daughter.
MeGOWAN, BILLY
1942: The Miracle Kid.
McGCINN, JOE
1941: Back in the Saddle.
Thunder Over the Prairie. The
Officer and the Ladv.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
The Cyclone Kid, The Glass
Key, Riders of the Northland.
McGRAIL, WALTER
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
Riders of the West.
McGRATH, FRANK
1942: Sundown Jim.
McGRATH. LARRY
1942 : The Miracle Kid.
McGCIRE, BILLY
1942 : Thunder Birds.
McGCIRE, JOHN
1941: The Invisible Ghost.
McGCIRE, MARCY
1942 : Seven Days' Leave.
McHCGH. FRANK
1941 : Back Street. Four Moth-
ers. Manpower.
1942: All Through the Night.
McHCGH, KITTY
1941: Secret Evidence.
1942: The Magnificent Dope.
McHCGH, MATTHEW
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Blues in the Night.
Marry the Boss's Daughter.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
It Happened in Flatbush, The
Man in the Trunk, Girl
Trouble.
McINTYRE, CHRISTINE
1942: The Man from Head-
quarters. Rock River Rene-
gade, Riders of the West.
McINTYRE, PEGGY
1942: Syncopation. The Loves
of Edgar Allan Poe.
McKAY. GEORGE
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask. Richest Man in Town
The Stork Pays Off.
1942: Harvard. Here I Come.
Pardon My Stripes. Sweetheart
of the Fleet. Sabotage Squad
McKAY, SYLVIA
1942: Rhythm Parade.
McKAY. WANDA
(Sue Carol)
1941: Dancing on a Dime.
The Pioneers. Twilight on the
Trail.
1942: One Thrilling Night.
Bowery at Midnight, Law and
Order.
McKEE, LAFAYETTE
1942: Inside the Law.
402
McKENZIK, ROBERT
1941: Citadel of Crime, Death
Valley Outlaws.
1942: In Old California, The
Sombrero Kid.
McKENZIE, FAY
1941: Down Mexico Way.
Sierra Sue.
1942: Cowboy Serenade, Heart
of the Rio Grande, Remember
Pearl Harbor.
McKIM, SAMMY
1941: Father's Son.
McKINNEY, FLORINE
1942: Brooklyn Orchid: Take
a Letter, Darling': Little Joe,
the Wrangler.
McKINNEY, MIRA
(Richard Donaldson)
1941: A Dangerous Game.
Bachelor, Double Trouble.
McLAGLEN, CYRIL
1942: The Black Swan.
McLAGLEN, VICTOR
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Broadway Limited.
1942: Call Out the Marines.
Powder Town, China Girl.
McLAREN, MARY
1941 : Prairie Schooners.
McLEOD, MARY
1942: London Blackout Mur-
ders.
McMURPHY, CHARLES
1941: The Phantom Subma
rine.
McNALLY, HORACE
1942: Grand Central Murder,
The War Against Mrs. Hadley,
Eyes in the Night, For Me and
My Gal. Dr. Gillespie's New
Assistant. Keeper of the
Flame.
McNAMARA, EDWARD
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones, Strawberry Blonde, New
York Town.
McNAUGHTON, CHARLES
1942: The Black Swan.
McPHAIL, DOUGLAS
1942: Born to Sing.
McQUARRIE, MURDOCK
1942: Ghost Town Law.
mcqueen, butterfly
1941: Affectionately Yours.
McTAGGART, BUD
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
Meet the Mob, West of the
Law.
McTAGGART, MALCOLM
(Paul Wilkins)
1941 : Robbers of the Range,
Come on Danger.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
McTAGGART, WARD
1941 : Secret Evidence, Gangs
of Sonora. Dangerous Lady.
mcveigh, pat
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird; Murder in the Big
House, Pierre of the Plains.
McVEY, PAUL
(Al Kingston)
1942: The Yukon Patrol, The
Living- Ghost.
McWADE, EDWARD
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
1942: You Can't Escape For-
ever.
McWADE, MARGARET
(Ruth Collier)
1942: Scattergood Survives a
Murder.
MACE, PATSY
1942: Road to Morocco.
MACK, HELEN
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Power Dive.
MACKELLAR, HELEN
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Gangs of Sonora.
MACOLLUM, BARRY
1941 : Arkansas Judge.
MADAME SUL-TE-WAN
1941: King of the Zombies.
MADERO, MARQUITA
1941: Two Latins From Man-
hattan.
MADISON, NOEL
(Walter Kane)
1941: EUery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Footsteps in
the Dark, A Shot in the Dark.
Highway West.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan:
Joe Smith, American; Bombs
Over Burma.
MADUPE, PRINCE
1941: Sundown.
MAGRILL, GEORGE
1941: Meet Boston Blackie.
MAGUIRE, JOHN
1942 : Mexican Spitfire Sees a
Ghost, Powder Town, High-
ways by Night, The Navy
Comes Through.
MAIN, MARJORIE
1941: The Trial of Mary
Dugan, A Woman's Face, The
Wild Man of Borneo, The
Shepherd of the Hills, Barn
acle Bill. Honky Tonk, The
Bugle Sounds.
1942: Once Upon a Thursday,
Jackass Mail, Tish, Tennessee
Johnson.
MALA
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
MALA, RAY
1942: The Son of Fury. The
Girl from Alaska.
MALLICAN, JAMES
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
MALLOT, YOLANDE
1941: Devil Bat.
MALYON, EILY
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: Arkansas Judge. Man
Hunt. Hit the Road.
1942: The Man in the Trunk.
The Undying Monster, Scat-
tergood Survives a Murder. I
Married a Witch.
MANDER, MILES
(Monter-Gray)
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
Shadows on the Stairs, Dr.
Kildare's Wedding Day.
1942: Fingers at the Window,
Fly by Night, A Tragedy at
Midnight, To Be or Not to
Players' Credits
Be, Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture, Apache Trail, The
War Against Mrs. Hadley.
MANDY, JERRY
1941: One Night in Lisbon
MANGEAN, TEDDY
1942: Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
MANN, HANK
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Bullet Scars.
MANNING, IRENE
1942 : Yankee Doodle Dandy
Spy Ship, The Big Shot.
MANNERS, MARJORIE
1942: Rubber Racketeers. A
Night for Crime, Texas to
Bataan.
MANNING, KNOX
1941 : Meet John Doe, Cheers
for Miss Bishop, Tanks a Mil-
lion.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road.
MANONE, W1NGY
1942 : Juke Box Jenny.
MARA, ADELE
1942: Blondie Goes to College,
Shut My Big Mouth, You
Were Never Lovelier.
MARBLRGH, BERTRAM
(Art Meyer)
1942: Too Many Women.
Crossroads.
MARCH, EVE
(Ruth Collier)
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
MARCH, FREDRIC
1941: So Ends Our Night.
One Foot in Heaven, Bedtime
Story .
1942: I Married a Witch.
MARICLE, LEONA
(Al Kingston)
1941: This Thing Called Love.
Under Age, Johnnie Eager.
1942: The Hard Way.
MARGETSON, ARTHUR
1942: Random Harvest.
MARION, FRANCES
1941: New York Town.
MARIS, MONA
(MCA Artists)
19,41: Flight From Destiny.
Underground, Law of the
Tropics, A Date With the Fal-
con.
1942: My Gal Sal. I Married
an Angel, Pacific Rendezvous,
Berlin Correspondent, Cairo.
MARK, MICHAEL
1942: Men of San Quentin.
MARKS, JOE
1941: So Ends Our Night.
MARLO, FRANK
1941: Buzzy and the Phantom
Pinto.
MARLOWE, JERRY
1941: Borrowed Hero.
MARR, EDDIE
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1942: The Glass Key.
403
Players' Credits
HARRIOT, JOHN
1941: The Little Poxes.
MARSDON, TUritl
1941: Dance Hall.
MARSH, ANTHONY
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
MARSH, JOAN
(Louis Suurr)
1941: Road to Zanzibar.
1942: The Man in the Trunk.
Police Bullets.
MARSH, MAE
1941: Great Guns. Blue.
White and Perfect.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
MARSH, MARIAN
1941: Murder By Invitation.
Gentleman From Dixie.
1942: House of Errors.
MARSH, MYRA
1941: Father's Son. Private
Nurse.
1942: Young America.
MARSHAL, ALAN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Tom. Dick and Harry:
Lydia.
MARSHALL, BRENDA
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
Singapore Woman. Highway
West. The Smiling Ghost.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
You can'e Escape Forever.
MARSHALL, HERBERT
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton. The Little Foxes, When
Ladies Meet. Kathleen.
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
MARSHALL, TRUDY
1942: Girl Trouble.
MARSHALL, TLLLY
(Menifer Johnston)
1941: For Beauty's Sake. Ball
of Fire.
1942: This Gun for Hire.
Moontide, Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
MARSHALL, WILLIAM
1942 : Tomorrow We Live.
MARTIN, CHRIS-PIN
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. The Bad Man, Ride
on Vaquero. Week-End in
Havana.
1942: Undercover Man: Tomb-
stone, the Town Too Tough
to Die; American Empire.
MARTIN, FREDDY
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.,
Seven Days' Leave.
MARTIN, MARCELIA
1942: The Man Who Returned
to Life, West of Tombstone.
MARTIN, NORA LOU
1942: The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa.
MARTIN, MARIO
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some.
MARTIN, MARION
1941: Blonde Inspiration, The
Lady from Cheyenne, The Big
Store, New Wine, Lady Scar-
face. Mexican Spitfire's Baby,
Week-End for Three.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
Powder Town, Tales of Man-
hattan, The Big Street, Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant.
MARTIN, MARY
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye,
New York Town, Birth of the
Blues.
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
MARTIN, RICHARD
1942: Army Surgeon.
MARTIN, TONY
1941: Ziegfeld Girl, The Big
Store.
MARTINELLI, FRANK
1941: A Date with the Fal-
con.
MARX BROTHERS
Chico-Groucho-Harpo
1941: The Big Store.
MARX, NEYLE
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
1942: Danger in the Pacific.
MASON, LEROY
1941: Silver Stallion, Robbers
of the Range. Across the
Sierras. The Apache Kid, The
Perfect Snob.
1942: Sundown Jim, The Man
Who Wouldn't Die, It Hap-
pened in Flatbush. The Silver
Bullet, Time to Kill.
MASON, LOUIS
(National Concert Artists)
1942: Whistling in Dixie.
MASON, SULLY
1941: Playmates.
1942 : My Favorite Spy.
MASSEN, OSA
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
A Woman's Face, Accent on
Love. You'll Never Get Rich,
The Devil Pays Off.
1942: Iceland.
MASSEY. ILONA
1941: New Wine, Interna-
tional Lady.
1942 : Invisible Agent.
MASSEY, RAYMOND
1941: Dangerously They Live.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind,
The Invaders, Desperate Jour-
ney.
MASTERS, HOWARD
1941: Secret Evidence. Billy
the Kid Wanted.
1942: Ghost Town Law.
MATHER. AUBREY
1941: Rage in Heaven, Ball of
Fire.
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer:
Careful. Soft Shoulders; The
Undying Monster, Random
Harvest, The Great Imper-
sonation.
MATHER, JOHN
(Thompson-Rirkin)
1942: Jungle Book.
MATHEWS, CARL
1941: Fugitive Valley.
1942: Rock River Renegades.
Texas to Bataan.
MATTHEWS, LESTER
1941: The Lone Wolf Keep*
a Date. Man Hunt.
1942: Son of Fury, The Pied
Piper, Desperate Journey,
Across the Pacific. Manila Call-
ing, London Blackout Mur-
ders.
MATTHEWS, PALL
1941: Henry Aldrich for Presi-
dent.
MATURE VICTOR
1941: Hot Spot, The Shang-
hai Gesture.
1942: Song of the Islands. My
Gal Sal, Footlight Serenade,
Seven Days' Leave.
MAUDE, BEATRICE
1941: Arkansas Judge.
MAXEY, PALL
1941: Father Steps Out. I'll
Sell My Life, City Limits.
Let's Go Collegiate.
MAXWELL, EDWIN
1941: The Devil and Miss
Jones. Ride On Vaquero. Mid-
night Angel.
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point. I Live on Dan-
ger.
MAXWELL, JOHN
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Father Steps Out. Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, City
Limits, Borrowed Hero.
1942: Murder in the Big
House. Man from Headquar-
ters. Arizona Terrors. Mystery
of Marie Roget, Spy Ship.
Boss of Big Town. The Pay-
Off.
MAXWELL. MARILYN
1942: Stand By for Action.
MAYNAKD, HERMIT
1941: Billy the Kid. Man from
Montana, Sierra Sue.
1942: Rock River Renegades.
MAYO, DONALD
1942: Queen of Broadway.
MAYO. FRANK
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
The Wagons Roll at Night.
Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Lady Gangster. The
Male Animal, Gentleman Jim.
The Gorilla Man.
MAYO, MAREN
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
MAZURKI, MIRE
(Fred Leonard)
1941: The Shanghai Gesture.
MEADER, GEORGE
1941 : Man-Made Monster, The
Monster and the Girl. Petti-
coat Politics. Dancing on a
Dime. New Y'ork Town, Fa-
ther Takes a Wife, Bachelor
Daddy, The Smiling Ghost.
1942: The Glass Key.
MEEK, DONALD
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Come Live With Me, A Wo-
man's Face. The Wild Man of
Borneo, Barnacle Bill, The
Feminine Touch. Rise and
Shine, Babes On Broadway.
1942: Tortilla Flat. Maisie
Gets Her Man, Seven Sweet-
hearts, The Omaha Trail.
Keeper of the Flame.
404
MEEKER, GEORGE
1941: High Sierra, The Sing-
ing Hill, Mountain Music,
Marry the Boss's Daughter,
You're in the Army Now.
1942: Larceny, Inc.: Murder
in the Big: House. Wings for
the Eagle, Spy Ship, Busses
Roar. Secret Enemies, You
Can't Escape Forever.
MEEKER, JOSEPH
1941: Love Crazy.
MEHRA, T.AT. CHAND
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1942: China Girl.
MEISER, EDITH
(William Morris)
1941: G'amour Boy; Go West.
Young' Man.
MELFORD. GEORGE
1941: Robbers of the Range.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger,
That Other Woman.
MELTON. FRANK
(Moe Sackin)
1941: Pot O'Gold, Tanks a
Million.
1942: Black Dragons, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
MELTON, SIDNEY
1942: Blondie Goes to College,
Dr. Broadway.
MELTZER, ROBERT
1942: Journey Into Fear.
MENJOU, ADOLPHE
1941: Road Show, Father
Takes a Wife.
1942: Roxie Hart, Syncopa-
tion. You Were Never Love-
lier.
MERCER, FREDDIE
1942: On the Sunny Side, The
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe, The
Great Gildersleeve.
MEREDITH, BURGESS
1941: San Francisco Docks,
That Uncertain Feeling; Tom,
Dick and Harry.
1942: Street of Chance.
MEREDITH. IRIS
(Gerald Hardan)
1941: Caught in the Act, The
Son of Davy Crockett, Lou-
isiana Purchase.
MEREDITH, JOHN
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
MERIVALE, PHILIP
(Small Co.)
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Rage in Heaven, Midnight
Angel, Lady for a Night.
1942: This Above All, Cross-
roads.
MERKEL, UNA
(Walter Kane)
1941: Road to Zanzibar, Dou-
ble Date.
1942: Twin Beds, The Mad
Doctor of Market St.
MERRICK, DORIS
1942: Girl Trouble, Time to
Kill.
MERRICK, LYNN
1941: Sis Hopkins, Two-Gun
Sheriff, Desert Bandit, The
Gay Vagabond. Kansas Cy-
clone, The Apache Kid, Death
Valley Outlaws, A Missouri
Outlaw.
1942: Arizona Terrors, Jesse
James, Jr.. Stagecoach Ex-
press, The Cyclone Kid, Youth
on Parade, The Sombrero Kid.
Mountain Rhythm, Outlaws of
Pine Ridge.
MERRILL. JOAN
(Goldstone-Meyers)
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.,
Iceland.
MERRILL. LOU
1 941 : New Wine.
1942-: Reap the Wild Wind.
MERRY MACS, THE
1941: San Antonio Rose,
Moonlight in Hawaii, Melody
Lane.
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
MERTON, JOHN
1941 : Under Fiesta Stars,
Gunman from Bodie, A
Missouri Outlaw.
1942: Billy the Kid's Smok-
ing Guns, Law and Order.
MESSENGER, BUDDY
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
MESSINGER, GERTRUDE
1941: Gambling Daughters.
1942: The Miracle Kid.
MEUSEL, ROBERT W.
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees.
MEYER, GRETA
1941: Come Live With Me.
1942: Friendly Enemies.
MEYER. TORBEN
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Berlin Correspondent,
Palm Beach Story.
MICHAEL, GERTRUDE
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
MICHELSON, ESTHER
1942: Palm Beach Story.
MIDDLEMASS, FRANK
1941: No Hands On the Clock.
1942: Klondike Fury, Torpedo
Boat. The Pay-Off.
MIDDLETON, CHARLES B.
1941: Western Union, Wild
Geese Calling, Belle Starr,
Jungle Man.
1942 : Mystery of Marie Roget.
Men of San Quentin.
MIDDLETON, GUY
1942: Suicide Squadron.
MIDDLETON, RAY
1941: Lady from Louisiana.
Hurricane Smith, Mercy
Island, Lady for a Night.
1942: The Girl from Alaska.
MIELSEY, FRED
1941 : Stolen Paradise.
MILES, ART
1942: Men of San Quentin.
MILES, BETTY
1941: Wanderers of the West,
Ridin' the Cherokee Trail, The
Return of Daniel Boone, The
Driftin' Kid, Riding the Sun-
set Trail.
Players' Credits
MILJAN, JOHN
(Kline-Howard)
1941 : Texas Rangers Ride
Again, The Cowboy and the
Blonde, Forced Landing, The
Deadly Game, Riot Squad.
1942: True to the Army, The
Big Street, Boss of Big Town,
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der, Bombardier. Submarine
Alert, The Fallen Sparrow.
MILLAND, RAY
1941 : I Wanted Wings, Sky-
lark.
1942: The Lady Has Plans,
Are Husbands Necessary?, The
Major and the Minor, Reap
the Wild Wind, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
MILLARD, HELENE
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
MILLER, ANN
1941: Time Out for Rhythm;
Go West. Young Lady.
1942: True to the Army, Pri-
orities on Parade.
MILLER, CHARLES
(Moe Sackin)
1941: Caught in the Act,
Gambling Daughters.
1942: Raiders of the Range,
South of Santa Fe, The Phan-
tom Plainsmen.
MILLER, EDWIN
1942: True to the Army.
MILLER, F. E.
1942: Professor Creeps.
MILLER, GLENN
1941: Sun Valley Serenade.
1942: Orchestra Wives.
MILLER, IVAN
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: Man-Made Monster, Un-
der Fiesta Stars, Jesse James
at Bay, The Devil Pays Off.
Lady for a Night.
MILLER, RAY
1942: Tomorrow We Live,
Bowery at Midnight.
MILLER, SIDNEY
(Brown-Grlppo)
1941: Men of Boys Town.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy.
MILLER, SUSAN
1941: Never Give a Sucker
An Even Break.
MILLS, ANNA
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
MILLS BROTHERS
1942: Rhythm Parade.
MILLS, SHIRLEY
1942: Miss Annie Rooney.
MILTON, JULIE
1942: Rhythm Parade.
MINNEVITCH, BORRAH
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp;
Always in My Heart.
MIRANDA, CARMEN
1941: That Night in Rio,
Week-End in Havana.
1942: Springtime in the Rock-
ies.
405
Players" Credits
MITCHELL. BILLY
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches. Mr. Celebrity.
1942: Professor Creeps.
MITCHELL, FRANK
1941: Six Lessons from Ma-
dame La Zonga. Where Did
You Get That Girl?, The
Lone Star Vieilantes.
MITCHELL. GRANT
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1941: The Great Lie. Foot-
steps in the Dark, Tobacco
Road. The Penalty, The Bride
Wore Crutches, Nothing- But
the Truth. Skylark. One Foot
in Heaven. The Feminine
Touch. The Man Who Came
to Dinner.
1942: Larceny. Inc.: Meet the
Stewarts. The Gay Sisters.
Cairo. Orchestra Wives. My
Sister Eileen.
MITCHELL. HOWARD
1941: The Mad Doctor.
MITCHELL. IRVING
(Riebard Donaldson)
1941: The Gang's All Here,
All -Am eri can Co-ed.
1942: Black Dragons. Meet
the Mob.
MITCHELL. MILLARD
(Al Kingston)
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
Grand Central Murder. The
Biff Street. Get Hep to Love.
MITCHELL. ROBERT. BOY
CHOIR
1942: Joan of Paris.
MITCHELL, THOMAS
1941: Flight from Destiny.
Out of the Fog.
1942: Joan of Paris. Song of
the Islands. Moontide. This
Above All. Tales of Manhat-
tan. The Black Swan.
MITCHELL. WILLARD
1941: Mr. and Mrs. North.
MIX. ART
1941: Hands Across the Rod -
ies.
MOEHRING. KANSAS
1942: Down Texas Way.
MOFFAT, MARGARET
(Deceased)
1941: Ringside Maisie.
1942: My Gal Sal.
MOHR. GERALD
(Gerald S. Hardan)
1941: The Monster and the
Girl. Wc Go Fast.
1942: The Lady Has Plans.
MOLLOT. YOLANDE
1941 : Under Age.
MOLLETT. GAYI.E
1941: Hard Guy.
MONKS, JAMES
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Joan of Paris.
MONTAGUE, MONTE
1941: Along the Rio Grande.
Cyclone On Horseback. The
Apache Kid. Thundering
Hoofs.
1942: The Cyclone Kid. The
Phantom Plainsmen.
MONTAGUE. WILLIAM
1941: Blood and Sand.
MONTEZ. MARIA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: The Invisible Woman.
That Nisrht in Rio. Moonlight
in Hawaii. South of Tahiti.
1942: Bombay Clipper. Mys
tery of Marie Rosret. Arabiai
Nights.
MONTGOMERY, GEORGE
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde, Accent On Love. Last
of the Duanes. Riders of the
Punic Sage. Cadet Girl.
1942: Roxie Hart. Ten Gen-
tlemen from West Point. Or-
chestra Wives. China Girl.
MONTGOMERY. RAY
1942: The Hard Way.
MONTGOMERY, ROBERT
1941: Rage in Heaven. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith. Here Comes
Mr. Jordan. Unfinished Busi-
ness.
MONTI. CARLOTTA
1941: Never Give a Sucker
An Even Break.
MOORE, CHARLES
1941: Petticoat Politics. Des-
ert Bandit. Kansas Cyclone.
The Little Foxes, Sullivan's
Travels.
MOORE. CLAYTON
1941: International Lady.
Tuxedo Junction.
1942 : Black Dragons.
MOORE, CONSTANCE
1941 : Las Vegas Nisrhts. I
Wanted Wings, Buy Me That
Town.
1942: Take a Letter. Darling.
MOORE, DENNIS
1941: Flying Wild. Pals of
the Pecos. The Roar of the
Press, Law of the Wild. Pi-
rates On Horseback. Arizona
Bound. Cyclone on Horseback.
Dive Bomber. Ellery Queen
and the Murder Ring, Spooks
Run Wild. The Lone Rider
Fights Back.
1942: Raiders of the Range.
Bombs Over Burma. Riders of
the West. Dawn on the Great
Divide.
MOORE. DICKIE
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Sergeant York. The
Great Mr. Nobody.
1942: The Adventures of Mar-
tin Eden. Miss Annie Rooney.
MOORE, DOROTHY
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
Broadway.
MOORE MATT
1941: My Life With Caroline.
1942: Mokey.
MOORE, PAULINE
1941: Arkansas Judge.
MOORE. SUE
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
MOORE. VICTOR
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Louisiana Purchase
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
MOORE, VIOLA
1942: Thunder Birds. I Mar-
ried a Witch.
MOOREHEAD. AGNES
(A. & S. Lyons)
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: The Magnificent Am
Persons. Journey Into Fear
The Big Street.
MORALES, CARMEN
(Leo Morrison)
1941: Affectionately Yours.
Two Latins from Manhatten.
MORAN, FRANCISCO
1941: They Met in Argentina.
Hold Back the Dawn.
MORAN, FRANK C.
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Federal Fugitives. A
Date With the Falcon. Sulli-
van's Troubles.
1942: Butch Minds the Baby
The Corpse Vanishes.
MORAN. JACKIE
1941: The Gang's All Here
Let's Go Collegiate.
MORAN, PATSY
1942: Baby Face Morgan. For-
eign Agent. 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge.
MORAN, PEGGY
1941 : Horror Island, Double
Date. Hello Sucker. Flying
Cadets.
1942: Treat "Em Rough.
Drums of the Congo, Seven
Sweethearts, There's One
Every Minute.
MORAN, POLLY
1941: Petticoat Politics.
MORANTI, MILBURN
1941: Buzzy and the Phantom
Pinto.
1942 : West of the Law.
MORANTI. MILT
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs.
1942: Riders of the West.
MORAY, TOM
1941 : Hands Across the Rock-
ies.
MORELAND. MANTON
(Manny Frank)
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, Up in the Air.
King of the Zombies. The
Gang's All Here, Hello Sucker.
Dressed to Kill, You're Out
of Luck, Sign of the Wolf
Let's Go Collegiate.
1942: Professor Creeps. The
Strange Case of Dr. Rx. Treat
'Em Rough. Mexican Spitfire
Sees a Ghost. Footlight Sere-
nade. Phantom Killer, Eyes in
the Night, Girl Trouble.
MORELAND. MARCELLA
(Howard Herty)
1942: Mokey.
MORENO. ANTONIO
(Max > ha grin)
1941 : They Met in Argentina.
The Kid from Kansas.
1942: Fiesta. Valley of the
Sun. Undercover Man.
406
MORENO. PACO
1941: Too Many Blondes.
1942: Fiesta.
MORET, ELAINE
1941 : Buck Privates, Law of
the Range, Moonlight in Ha-
waii.
1942: Broadway.
MORGAN. CLIVE
1942: Undying: Monster.
MORGAN, DENNIS
1941: Affectionately Yours,
Bad Men of Missouri.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
In This Our Life, Wings for
the Eagle. The Hard Way.
MORGAN, FRANK
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Honky Tonk. The Van-
ishing Virginian. Washington
Melodrama, Wild Man of Bor-
neo.
1942: Tortilla Flat, White
Cargo.
MORGAN. HENRY
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. The Loves of Edgar Allen
Poe. Orchestra Wives. The
Omaha Trail.
MORGAN. EULA
1041:. The Great American
Broadcast.
MORGAN, MICHELE
1942: Joan of Paris.
MORGAN, RALPH
1941: Adventure in Washing-
ton. The Mad Doctor.
1942: Klondike Fury. Night
Monster. The Traitor Within.
MORIARTY. PATRICK
1941: Toxas, Kings Row.
MORIN, ALBERT
(Manny Frank)
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
MORISON. PATRICIA
(William Morris)
1941: The Roundup, One
Night in Lisbon, Romance of
the Rio Grande.
1942: Night in New Orleans.
Beyond the Blue Horizon, Are
Husbands Necessary ?
MORO. NICK
1942: Fie6ta.
MORRELL, GEORGE
1941: Buzzy and the Phantom
Pinto.
MORRIS, AMARILLA
1942: A Yank in Libya.
MORRIS. CHESTER
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: No Hands On the Clock.
Confessions of Boston Blaekie.
Meet Boston Blaekie.
1942: I Live on Danger.
Wrecking Crew.
MORRIS, DAVE
1941: Swamp Water.
MORRIS, DOROTHY
1941: Down in San Diego.
1942: This Time for Keeps.
The War Against Mrs. Hadley.
MORRIS, FRANCES
1942: Over My Dead Body.
MORRIS, MICHAEL
1941: Blood and Sand. Rags
to Riches, Wild Geese Calling.
1942: Fly by Night.
MORRIS, WAYNE
1941: Three Sons O'Guns, I
Wanted Wings, Bad Men of
Missouri, The Smiling Ghost.
MORRISON, CHUCK
1941: North from the Lone
Star.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
MORRISON, ERNEST
1941: Bowery Blitzkrieg.
MORRISON, SUNSHINE
SAMMY
1941: Spooks Run Wild, Fly-
ing Wild.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Let's
Get Tough, Smart Alecks,
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
MORRISS, ANN
1941: Blossoms in the Du6t.
MORTIMER, EDWARD
1941: Devil Bat.
MORTON, JAMES C.
1941: Lucky Devils, Lady
from Louisiana, Wild Geese
Calling.
1942: Yokel Boy.
MOSS, JACK
1942: Journey Into Fear.
MOTHERSHED, DAISY LEE
1941: Rags to Riches.
MOWBRAY. ALAN
(Sam Jaffee)
1941: That Uncertain Feeling.
Footlight Fever. That Ham-
ilton Woman. The Cowboy and
the Blonde, Ice-Capades, Moon
Over Her Shoulder, Hot Spot.
The Perfect Snob.
1942: Yokel Boy, Panama
Hattie, Isle of Missing Men.
A Yank at Eton, The Devil
With Hitler.
MOULTON, MATTHEW
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road.
MOWER, JACK
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night. Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: Murder in the Big
House. Spy Ship.
MOYA. BILLY
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
Ml DIE, LEONARD
1941: Shining Victory, The
Nurse's Secret.
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
MDIR, ESTHER
1941: Stolen Paradise.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
X Marks the Spot.
Ml IR, GAVIN
(Hallam Cooley)
1942: Eagle Squadron, Night
mare.
MULHALL, JACK
1941 : Cheers for Miss Bishop,
Players9 Credits
The Invisible Ghost, Danger-
ous Lady, Desperate Cargo.
Bowery Blitzkrieg, Hard Guy,
I Killed That Man.
1942: Man from Head-
quarters, Mr. Wise Guy, For-
eign Agent. 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge, Sin Town, Queen of
Broadway.
MULLER, STEVEN
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
MIMMERT, DANNY
1941: Blondie Goes Latin.
Thunder Over the Prairie, The
Stork Pays Off, Blondie in
Society.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege. Meet the Stewarts.
MUNSON, ONA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Lady from Louisiana.
Wild Geese Calling, The
Shanghai Gesture.
1942: Drums of the Congo.
MURA, CORINNA
1942: Call Out the Marines.
Prisoner of Japan, Casablanca.
MURPHY, CHARLES
1941: Man from Montana.
MURPHY, GEORGE
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob; Tom, Dick and Harry:
Ringside Maisie, Rise and
Shine.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
For Me and My Gal. The
Navy Comes Through.
MURPHY. HORACE
1941: Arizona Bound. Bad
Man of Deadwood.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
MURPHY, MAURICE
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: The Reluctant Dragon
MURPHY. RALPH
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm
MURRAY, FORBES
(Gus Demoting)
1941: Saddlemates, Sun Val-
ley Serenade, The Apache Kid.
Prairie Stranger.
MURRAY, JOHN T.
1941: Accent On Love, Small
Town Deb.
HURRAY, KEN
(Walter Kane)
1942: Juke Box Jenny.
MURRAY, LEE
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride.
MURRAY, ROSEANNE
(Small Co.)
1942: The Magnificent Dope.
Girl Trouble.
.MUSE, CLARENCE
(Edd Henry)
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
The Invisible Ghost, Love
Crazy, Gentleman from Dixie
1942: Tales of Manhattan. The
Black Swan.
407
Players' Credits
MYERS, CARMEL
1941: Lady for a Night.
MYLONG, JOHN
(Max Shagrin)
1942: Crossroads.
MYKTIL. ODETTE
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Out of the Fog.
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy,
The Pied Piper, Reunion.
XAGEL, ANNE
(National Concert St Artists)
1941: Man-Made Monster, The
Invisible Woman, Meet the
Chump, Mutiny in the Arctic.
Never Give a Sucker An Even
Break, Road Agent.
1942: The Mad Monster.
Stagecoach Buckaroo.
NAISH, I CARROLL
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: Mr. Dynamite, That
Night in Rio. Blood and Sand,
Forced Landing, Accent On
Love, Birth of the Blues, The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
Sunday Punch, Dr. Broadway,
Jackass Mail, The Pied Piper,
Tales of Manhattan, The Man
in the Trunk, Dr. Renault's
Secret.
NAPIER, ALAN
(George Volck)
1942: Eagle Squadron, A Yank
at Eton, Random Harvest, Cat
People.
NASH, CLARENCE
(Earl K firmer)
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
NASH, MARY
1941: Men of Boys Town.
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie.
NASH, PATSY
(Mitchell Gertz)
1942: I Live on Danger.
XAZARRO, CLIFF
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Mr. Dynamite, Melody
for Three, In Old Colorado,
Rookies On Parade, World
Premiere, Dive Bomber, You'll
Never Get Rich, Sailors On
Leave.
1942: Pardon My Stripes, Call
of the Canyon, Hillbilly Blitz-
krieg, Rhythm Parade.
NAZIMOVA
(Arthur MacArthur)
1941 : Blood and Sand.
NEAGLE, ANNA
1941: Sunny.
1942: Wings and the Woman.
NEAL, ELLAS
1942: Sweater Girl.
NEAL, FRANCIS
1941 : Lady Scarf ace, Come On
Danger.
1942: Powder Town.
NEAL, TOM
1941: Under Age. Top Ser-
geant Mulligan.
1942: The Miracle Kid, Ten
Gentlemen from West Point.
One Thrilling Night. Flying
Tigers, Bowery at Midnight.
China Girl.
NEDELL, BERNARD
(William Morris)
1942: Ship Ahoy.
NEGRETE, GEORGE
1942: Fiesta.
NEILL, NOEL
(Sue Carol)
1942: Henry and Dizzy.
NEISE, GEORGE
1942: They Raid by Night
War Dogs.
NELSON, BARRY
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man. Dr. Kildare's Victory,
Johnny Eager.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road, Rio Rita, Once Upon a
Thursday, Eyes in the Night.
NELSON, BILLY
1942: Wildcat, Wrecking Crew.
NELSON, DICK
1941: Great Guns.
NELSON, NORMA
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas.
NELSON, OZZIE
1941: Sweetheart of the
Campus.
1942: The Big Street.
NERO, CURTIS
1941: Sundown.
NESMITH, OTTOLA
1941: The Invisible Ghost,
The Deadly Game.
NEVERS, ERNIE
1942: The Spirit of Stanford.
NEWCOMBE, JESSIE
(Manny G. Frank)
1942: Wildcat, The Traitor
Within.
NEWELL, WILLIAM
1941: Caught in the Act, The
Bride Came C. O. D., Miss
Polly.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
Who Is Hope Schuyler?, Keep-
er of the Flame.
NEWFIELD, JOE
1941: Billy the Kid Wanted.
1942: Billy the Kid's Smoking
Guns.
NEWILL, JAMES
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
NEWLAN, PAUL
(Tom Rooney)
1941 : The Gay Vagabond.
1942: Down Rio Grande Way.
NEWLAND, DOUGLAS
1941: The Vanishing Virgin-
ian.
1942: Sunday Punch.
NEY, RICHARD
1942: Mrs. Miniver, The War
Against Mrs. Hadley.
MREKT, TERRY
1941: The Little Foxes.
NIBLO, FRED
1941: Life With Henry.
NICHOLAS BROTHERS
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Sun Valley Seren-
ade.
1942 : Orchestra Wives.
NICHOLS, RICHARD
1941: A Woman's Face, Blos-
soms in the Dust.
NIESEN, GERTRUDE
1941: Rookies On Parade.
NILES, KEN
1941 : Harmon of Michigan.
1942: A Tragedy at Midnight.
NILES, WENDELL
1941: Puddin'head, Harmon
of Michigan.
NILSSON, ANNA Q.
1941: Riders of the Timber-
line.
1942: Girls' Town.
NOBLE, RAY
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees, Here We Go Again.
NOEL, HATTIE
1941: Double Date, Lady for
a Night.
NOLAN, BOB
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, The Pinto Kid.
1942: Sunset Serenade, Heart
of the Golden West.
NOLAN, BRUCE
1941: Ridin' the Cherokee
Trail.
NOLAN, LARRY
1942: The Man Who Couldn't
Die.
NOLAN, LLOYD
1941: Sleepers West. Mr. Dy-
namite, Dressed to Kill, Buy
Me That Town, Blues in the
Night, Steel Against the
Sky: Blue, White and Perfect.
1942: It Happened in Flat-
bush, Apache Trail, Just Off
Broadway, Manila Calling,
Time to Kill.
NORMAN, LUCILIE
1942 : For Me and My Gal.
NORRIS, EDWARD
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Road Show, Back in
the Saddle, Here Comes Happi-
ness, Angels With Broken
Wings, Doctors Don't Tell.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, Mystery of Marie Roget.
The Lady Has Plans, Sabo-
tage Squad, I Live on Danger,
The Great Impersonation.
NORTH, TED
1941 : The Bride Wore
Crutches, For Beauty's Sake,
Charlie Chan in Rio.
1942: Syncopation, Manila
Calling, Girl Trouble, Thunder
Birds, Roxie Hart.
NORTON, EDGAR
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
408
NORTON, JACK
(Charles Beyer)
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
1942: The Spoilers, Moon-
light in Havana, Dr. Re-
nault's Secret, Palm Beach
Story, The Fleet's In, Brook-
lyn Orchid.
NOTABLES, THE
1942: Arizona Cyclone.
NOVAK, JANE
1942: Prison Girls, The Yanks
Are Coming1.
NOVELLO, JAY
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, Two-Gun Sheriff, Sher-
iff of Tombstone, The Great
Train Robbery, They Met in
Bombay, Citadel of Crime,
Bad Man of Deadwood.
1942: Sleepytime Gal, Swamp
Woman.
NUNN, LARRY
1941: Men of Boys Town.
1942: Born to Sing-, Cairo, The
Major and the Minor.
OAKIE, JACK
(Small Co.)
1941: The Great American
Broadcast, Navy Blues, Rise
and Shine.
1942: Song of the Islands.
Iceland.
OAKIE, JOE
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
OAKMAN. WHEELER
1941: Double Trouble.
1942: Meet the Mob. Bowery
at Midnight.
OAKLAND, VIVIAN
1942: The Man in the Trunk.
OBERON, MERLE
(William Morris)
1941: That Uncertain Feeling,
Affectionately Yours, Lydia.
O'BRIEN, DAVID
1941: Devil Bat, Flying Wild,
Texas Marshall, Murder By
Buzzy and the Phantom Pinto,
Invitation, The Deadly Game,
Gunman from Bodie, Spooks
Run Wild, Double Trouble,
Billy the Kid Wanted.
1942: Down Texas Way,
Prisoner of Japan, Billy the
Kid's Smoking Guns, King of
the Stallions, 'Neath Brook-
lyn Bridge, Bowery at Mid-
night, The Yanks Are Coming.
O'BRIEN, EDMOND
(William Morris)
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob: Parachute Battalion,
Obliging Young Lady.
1942: Powder Town.
O'BRIEN, FLORENCE
1942: Professor Creeps. A
Night for Crime.
O'BRIEN, MARGARET
1942: Journey for Margaret.
O'BRIEN, PAT
1941: Submarine Zone.
1942: Two Yanks in Trinidad,
Broadway, Flight Lieutenant.
The Navy Comes Through.
O'BRIEN, STEVE
1941: Private Nurse.
O'BRIEN, TEX
1942: Law and Order.
O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA
1941: The Big Store, Ring-
side Maisie, Lady Be Good.
1942: Ship Ahoy. Panama
Hattie.
O'CONNELL, ARTHUR
1942: Man from Headquarters.
O'CONNELL, HELEN
1942: The Fleet's In.
O'CONNELL, HUGH
(Deceased)
1941: The Mad Doctor, Pud-
din'head, My Life With Caro-
line, Three Girls About Town.
O'CONNOR, BOB
1941 : The Masked Rider.
O'CONNOR, DONALD
(Dolan <& Doane)
1942: Private Buckaroo: Give
Out, Sisters: Get Hep to Love,
When Johnnie Comes March-
ing Home, Strictly in the
Groove.
O'CONNOR, FRANK
1941 : Man-Made Monster, The
Roar of the Press.
O'CONNOR. ROBERT E.
1941 : Tight Shoe's.
O'CONNOR. UNA
(Small Co.)
1941: Strawberry Blonde, Her
First Beau, Three Girls About
Town.
1942: Always in My Heart.
My Favorite Spy, Random Har-
vest.
O'DAY, NEIL
(Leo Morrison)
1941: Back Street, Law of the
Range, Never Give a Sucker
An Even Break, The Masked
Ridor, Man from Montana.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, Mys-
tery of Marie Roget, Fighting
Bill Fargo, Stagecoach Bucka-
roo, Pirates of the Prairie.
O'DEA, SUNNY
1941: In the Navy, Moonlight
in Hawaii.
O'DELL, DOYE
1941: The Pioneers, Fugitive
Valley.
O'DONNELL, GENE
1941: Devil Bat, Father Steps
Out. You're Out of Luck,
Let's Go Collegiate, Borrowed
Hero.
1942: The Miracle Kid, Meet
the Mob, One Thrilling Night.
O'DONNELL, SPEC
1942: Prison Girls.
O'DONNELL, WALTER
1941: Ride. Kelly. Ride.
O'DRISCOLL, MARTHA
1941: The Lady Eve, Her
First Beau, Midnight Angel,
Henry Aldrich for President.
Players9 Credits
1942: Reap the Wild Wind,
Youth on Parade, My Heart
Belongs to Daddy, Pacific
Blackout.
O'FARRELL, RODERICK
1941: Buy Me That Town.
OFFERMAN, GEORGE, Jr.
1942: Sweater Girl.
OKLVXN, DAMIAN
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Lady Scarf ace, The Gay
Fa' con.
1942: Broadway, Powder
Town, Wake Island, X Marks
the Spot.
O'GATTY, JIM
1942: One Thrilling Night.
OGDEN, DAPHNE
1941: Small Town Deb.
1942: Young America.
O'HANLON, GEORGE
1941: New Wine.
1942: Man from Headquar-
ters.
O'HARA, BRIAN
(Earl Kramer)
1942: They Raid By Night.
O'HARA, GEORGE
1941: The Cowboy and the
Blonde.
O'HARA, HENRY
1942: Gentleman Jim.
O'HARA, MAUREEN
(MCA Artists)
1941: They Met in Argentina.
How Green Was My Valley.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, The Black Swan.
O'HEARN, EILEEN
1941: Richest Man in Town,
Thunder Over the Prairie.
1942: Parachute Nurse.
O'KEEFE. DENNIS
1941: Mr. District Attorney,
Bowery Boy, Topper Returns.
Broadway Limited, Lady Scar-
face. Wcek-End for Three.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Moonlight Masquer-
ade.
OLIVER. EDNA MAY
(Deceased)
1941: Lydia.
OLIVER, GORDON
1941: Sweetheart of the
Campus.
OLIVIER. LAURENCE
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
1942: The Invaders.
OLIVIER, SIMON
1942: Eagle Squadron.
OLSEN, MORONI
(Al Kingston)
1941: Life With Henry, Dive
Bomber, One Foot in Heaven,
Three Sons O'Guns, Danger-
ously They Live,
409
Players'1 Credits
1942: Sundown Jim, My Fa-
vorite Spy, The Glass Key.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch, Reunion.
OLSEN, OLE
1941: Hellzapoppin.
O'MALLEY, JACK
1941: Meet Boston Blackie.
O'MALLEV, PAT
(Etld Henry)
1941: Pals of the Pecos.
Double Date, Law of the
Range, Reg'lar Fellers. Paris
Calling.
1942: Thru Different Eyes.
Deep in the Heart of Texas.
O'M ALLEY, J. PATRICK
1942: Over My Dead Body.
O'MOOKE. PATRICK
(Kosalie Stewart)
1941: Snnlin' Through.
1942: Desperate Journey.
O'NEAL, ANNE
1942: In Old California. The
Sombrero Kid.
O'NEIL, BARBARA
1941: Shining Victory.
O'NEILL HENRY
1941: Honky Tonk, Johnny
Eager, The Bugle Sounds. The
Trial of Mary Dugan, Men of
Boys Town. Billy the Kid.
Blossoms in the Dust. The
Get-Away. Down in San
Diego. Whistling in the Dark.
Shadow of the Thin Man.
1942: This Time for Keeps.
Born to Sing. Tortilla Flat
White Cargo. Stand By for Ac-
tion.
O'NEILL KITTY
11)41: Back Street.
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
ORLA, NINA
1941: Buck Privates, Where
Did You Get That Girl?
O'ROURKE, PATRICIA
1942: Jungle Book.
ORR WILLIAM
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
Thieves Fall Out, Navy Blues,
Unholy Partners, Three Sons
O'Guns.
1942: The Gay Sisters, The
Big Street.
ORTA, SERGIO
1942: Moonlight in Havana.
ORTH, FRANK
1941: Come Live With Me,
The Great American Broad
cast. The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare. Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day, Hot Spot, Dr. Kildare's
Victory; Blue, White and Per-
fect.
1842: Right to the Heart, To
the Shores of Tripoli, Rings
on Her Fingers, My Gal Sal,
The Magnificent Dope, Foot-
light Serenade; Little Tokyo.
U. S. A.; Tales of Manhattan.
Orchestra Wives. Springtime in
the Rockies. Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant, Over My Dead
Body.
OSBORNE, BUD
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
Outlaws of the Panhandle.
The Medico of Painted
Springs, Riding the Wind,
The Return of Daniel Boone.
Robbers of the Range, The
Bandit Trail.
1942: The Spoilers, Riders of
the West, 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge.
OSBORNE, WILL
1941: Blues in the Night.
O'SHEA, JACK
1942: Sons of the Pioneers.
O'SHEA, OSCAR
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine. Sleepers West, Mutiny in
the Arctic, Ringside Maieie.
Accent On Love, Riders of
the Purple Sage, The Officer
and the Lady, Harmon of
Michigan.
1942: Torpedo Boat. I Was
Framed. Fly by Night. The
Bashful Bachelor, The Post-
man Didn't Ring. Just Off
Broadway; Henry Aldrich, Edi-
tor.
O'SULLIVAN. MAUREEN
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Tarzan's Secret Treasure.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture.
OTTIANO. RAFAELA
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Topper Returns.
1942: The Adventure of Mar-
tin Eden.
OTTO, FRANK
1942: The Miracle Kid.
Ol SPENSKAYA, MARIA
1941: The Wolf Man. The
Shanghai Gesture, Kings Row.
1942. Mystery of Marie Roget.
OVERMAN, LYNNE
(Deceased)
1941: The Hard-Boiled Can-
ary, Caught in the Draft. New
York Town, Aloma of the
South Seas.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
Roxie Hart. The Forest Ran-
gers. Silver Queen. Star Span-
gled Rhythm. The Desert Song.
OWEN. GARY
(Browne-Grippo)
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, Sailors On Leave.
OWEN. MICHAEL
1941: Death Valley Outlaws.
OWEN, REGINALD
(William Morris)
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
Free and Easy. A Woman's
Face, They Met in Bombay,
Charley's Aunt, Lady Be Good
Tarzan's Secret Treasure. We
Were Dancing.
1942: Woman of the Year.
Mrs. Miniver, I Married an
Angel, Pierre of the Plains.
Somewhere I'll Find You.
Cairo, White Cargo, Random
Harvest. Reunion, Salute to
the Marines, Three Hearts for
Julia.
PACKER, NETTA
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
1942: Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
PADDEN SARAH
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: City of Missing Girls.
The Man Who Lost Himself.
In Old Colorado. A Woman's
Face, Tight Shoes. Murder by
Invitation, Reg'lar Fellers. The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: Snuffy Smith. Yard
Bird, Heart of the Rio Grande.
The Mad Monster. Riders of
the West, Law and Order.
PAGAN, WILLIAM
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
PAGE, BRADLEY
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Footlight Fever. Scat
tergood Baines. Beyond the
Sacramento, The Big Store.
Badlands of Dakota, Seatter-
good Meets Broadway, Mr.
District Attorney in the Car-
ter Case.
1942: Sons of the Pioneers.
Isle of Missing Men, War
Dogs. Top Sergeant, The Trai
tor Within.
PAGE, GAIL
1941: Four Mothers.
PAGE, JOY
1942: Casablanca.
PAIGE, MABEL
1942: Lucky Jordan, My Heart
Belongs to Daddy.
PAIGE, ROBERT
1941: Dancing On a Dime,
The Monster and the Girl. San
Antonio Rose, Melody Lane.
Hellzapoppin.
1942: What's Cooking?, Jail
House Blues, Almost Married.
Pardon My Sarong, Get Hep
to Love, You're Telling Me.
Don't Get Personal.
PAIVA. NESTOR
(Bert Marx)
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
The Kid from Kansas.
1942: Fly by Night. The Girl
from Alaska. Broadway. The
Hard Way.
PALANGE, INEZ
(Inez Palange)
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. Caught in the Act.
Under Fiesta Stars
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty.
PALFI, LOTTE
1941: Underground
PALLETTE, EUGENE
(Eugene Pallette)
1941: Ride. Kelly, Ride; The
Lady Eve, The Bride Came
C. O. D.. Unfinished Business.
World Premiere, Appointment
for Love.
1942: The Male Animal, Are
Husbands Necessary?, Lady in
a Jam. Almost Married. Tales
of Manhattan. The Big Street.
The Forest Rangers, Silver
Quean
410
PALMER, ANDKIA
1942: Snuffy Smith, Yard
Bird.
PALMER, TEX
1942: Rock River Renegades.
PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST
1942: The Boss of Hang-town
Mesa.
PAN, HERMES
1942: My Gal Sal.
PANGBORN, FRANKLIN
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, A Girl, a Guy and
a Gob: The Flame of New
Orleans, Bachelor Daddy, Tillie
the Toiler, Never Give a
Sucker An Even Break, Week-
End for Three, Obliging
Young Lady, Sullivan's Tra-
vels, Mr. District Attorney In
the Carter Case.
1942: What's Cooking?, Call
Out the Marines. Moonlight
Masquerade: Now. Voyager:
George Washington Slept Here,
Palm Beach Story.
PAPE. LIONEL
1941: Scotland Yard, Charley's
Aunt, How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Almost Married.
PAPE. POST
1941 : The Pioneers.
PARIAN, STANLEY
1942 : Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
PARKER, BARNETT
(Deceased)
1941: A Man Betrayed: Tall,
Dark and Handsome: The Re-
luctant Dragon, New Wine.
PARKER, CECILIA
1941 : Gambling Daughters.
1942: Suicide Squadron. The
Courtship of Andy Hardy,
Grand Central Murder, Seven
Sweethearts, Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
PARKER, JEAN
1941: The Roar of the Press,
Power Dive, Flying Blind, The
Pittsburgh Kid, No Hands On
the Clock.
1942: Torpedo Boat, The Girl
from Alaska; Hi, Neighbor;
Hello, Annapolis; I Live on
Danger, Tomorrow We Live,
Wrecking Crew, The Traitoi
Within.
PARKS, LARRY
1941 : Mystery Ship, Harmon
of Michigan.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come:
Blondie Goes to College. Flight
Lieutenant, Atlantic Convoy:
Hello, Annapolis; You Were
Never Lovelier.
PARKYARKARKUS
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1942: The Yanks Are Coming,
A Yank in Libya.
PARXELL, EMORY
(Gerald Hcrdan)
1941 : The Case of the Black
Parrot, So Ends Our Night,
The Lady from Cheyenne, A
Shot in the Dark, Kiss the
Boys Goodbye. The Blonde
from Singapore. Unholy Part-
ners, Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Cadets on Parade, Wings
for the Eagle, They All Kissed
the Bride. I Married a Witch,
Over My Dead Body.
PARRISH. HELEN
(MCA Artists)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, Six Lessons from
Madame La Zonga, Too Many
Blondes.
1942: They All Kissed the
Bride. In Old California, Tough
As They Come, Sunset Sere-
nade, X Marks the Spot.
PARSONS. MILTON
(George Ullman)
1941: Murder Among Friends.
Dead Men Tell, Dressed to
Kill. Man at Large.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
Roxie Hart, The Remarkable
Andrew. Whispering Ghosts.
The Girl from Alaska, The
Man in the Trunk, The Hidden
Hand, Life Begins at Eight-
Thirty. Over My Dead Body.
PARSONS, PATSY LEE
1941: Melody for Three.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Yankee Doodle Dan-
dy.
l'ARSONS, PERCY
1942: Suicide Squadron.
PARSONS, RAY
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
PATON, TONY
1941: Sign of the Wolf.
1942: Yukon Patrol.
PATRIC, GIL
1942: The Mad Monster.
PATRICK, GAIL
1941: Love Crazy, Kathleen.
1942: Tales of Manhattan,
Quiet Please— Murder.
PATRICK, LEE
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Footsteps in the Dark.
Honeymoon for Three, Mil-
lion Dollar Baby, The Nur-
se's Secret, The Smiling
Ghost, The Maltese Falcon,
Dangerously They Live.
1942: In This Our Life; Now,
Voyager; Somewhere I'll Find
You, George Washington Slept
Here.
PATTEN, JANE
1941: Footlight Fever.
PATTERSON, ELIZABETH
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Tobacco Road, Kiss the
Boys Goodbye, Belle Starr.
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
Almost Married, My Sister
Eileen, I Married a Witch.
PATTERSON, HERBERT
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
PATTERSON, PATSY
1941: Riders of the Purple
Sage.
Players9 Credits
PATTERSON, SHIRLEY
1942: Parachute Nurse, Ri-
ders of the Northland, The
Spirit of Stanford.
PAWLEY, EDWARD
(Salkow Agency)
1941: San Francisco Docks,
Hit the Road.
1942: True to the Army. Ro-
mance on the Range, Flight
Lieutenant.
PAWLEY, WILLIAM
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
1942: Time to Kill.
PAXTON, DICK
1941: Henry Aldrich for
President.
PAYNE, JOHN
1941 : The Great American
Broadcast, Week-End in Ha-
vana, Remember the Day, Sun
Valley Serenade.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. Footlight Serenade, Iceland.
Springtime in the Rockies.
PAYNE, SALLY
1941: In Old Cheyenne, The
Lady from Cheyenne, Robin
Hood of the Pecos, Sheriff
of Tombstone, Nevada City,
Jesse James at Bay, Bad Man
of Deadwood, Tuxedo Junc-
tion. Red River Valley.
1942: Man from Cheyenne.
Romance on the Range, Moun-
tain Rhythm.
PAYTON, LEW
1941: Lady for a Night.
PEARCE, ADELE
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
PEARY, HAROLD
1941: Country Fair, Look
Who's Laughing.
1942: Here We Go Again,
Seven Day' Leave, The Great
Gildersleeve.
PEIL, EDWARD
(Browne-Grippo)
1941: Billy the Kid's Fight-
ing Pals, The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, Texas Marshal.
1942: Black Dragons, Foreign
Agent.
PEMBROKE, GEORGE
1941: Flying Wild, The In-
visible Ghost, Paper Bullets,
Miss Polly, I Killed That Man.
1942: Black Dragon.
PENDLETON, GAYLORD
1941 : Men of Timberland.
PENDLETON, NAT
(Berg-AUenberg)
1941: Buck Privates, Top Ser-
geant Mulligan.
1942: Jail House Blues, Call-
ing Dr. Gillespie, Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant.
PENNEY, RALPH
1941: The Devil Commands.
1942: Road to Morocco.
411
Players' Credits
1942: Night in New Orleans,
Dr. Broadway.
PLUMMER, ROSE
1942: Inside the Law.
PENNINGTON, ANN
1942: China Girl.
PENNICK, JACK
1941 : Lady from Louisiana.
PEPPER. BARBARA
(Samnel Arnow)
1941: Manpower. Birth ol the
Blues, Man at Large, Three
Sons O'Guns.
1942: One Thrilling- Night.
PEPPER, BUDDY
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Golden Hoofs, The Re-
luctant Dragon, Henry Aid-
rich for President, Small Town
Deb.
PERRIN, JACK
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
PERRY, JOAN
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Strange ASibi. Bullets for
O'Hara, Nine Lives Are Not
Enough, International Squad-
ron.
PERSHING, FRANK
1942: That Other Woman.
PETERS, DON
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
PETERS, RALPH
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande, Across the Sierras,
You're Out of Luck, Two in
a Taxi, The Lone Rider Am-
bushed, You Belong to Me.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
PETERS, SUSAN
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings, Three Sons O'Guns.
1942: The Big Shot, Tish, Ran-
dom Harvest, Dr. Gillespie's
New Assistant, Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
PETERSON, DOROTHY
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop;
Ride, Kelly, Ride: Henry
Aldrich for President.
1942: Saboteur, The Man in
the Trunk.
PETERSON, TODDY
1942: Baby Face Morgan.
PETINA. IRRA
1941: The Hard Boiled Can-
ary.
PHELPS, LEE
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, A Shot in the Dark.
1942: Scattergood Rides High,
War Dogs, Life Begins at
Eight-Thirty.
PHILLIPS, BILL
1942: Lady Gangster, Murder
in the Big House.
PHILLIPS, EDDIE
1942: Billy the Kid Trapped.
PHILLIPS, JEAN
1941 : Among the Living, Out-
laws of the Desert.
PHILLIPS, MARILYN
1942: Gentleman Jim.
PHILLIPS, MINNA
(Small Co.)
1942: The Male Animal, A
Yank at Eton. My Sister Ei-
leen.
PHILLIPS, PAUL
1941: Strange Alibi, No
Greater Sin, Nine Lives Are
Not Enough.
PHIPPS, CHARLES R.
1941: Rolling Home to Tex-
as. Secret Evidence, Riding
the Wind, Thundering Hoofs.
PICKRELL, JUNE
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: Overland to Deadwood.
PICORRI, JOHN
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
PIDGEON, WALTER
1941: Man Hunt, Blossoms
in the Dust. How Green Was
My Valley, Design for Scan-
dal.
1942: Mrs. Miniver, White
Cargo.
PIEL, EDWARD, SR.
1941 : Fugitive Valley.
PIERCE, ADELE
1941: No Greater Sin.
PIERCE, JAMES
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again.
PIERLOT, FRANCIS
1941: Submarine Zone, The
Trial of Mary Dugan, Inter-
national Lady, Rise and Shine,
Remember the Day.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Just Off Broadway, Night Mon-
ster; Henry Aldrich, Editor:
My Heart Belongs to Daddy.
PIFFLE, JOHN
1942: Friendly Enemies.
PILOT, BERNICE
1941: Father's Son.
PILTZ, GEORGE
1942: Riders of the Northland.
PITTRAD, ROBERT
1941 : The Roar of the Press,
Henry Aldrich for President.
1942: Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
PITTI, CARL
1941: Billy the Kid.
PITTS, ZASU
1941 : Broadway Limited.
Mexican Spitfire's Baby, Ni-
agara Falls, Week-End for
Three, Miss Polly.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea,
The Bashful Bachelor, Tish,
Meet the Mob, So's Your Aunt
Emma.
PLATT, LOUISE
1942: Street of Chance.
POLK, OSCAR
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
White Cargo.
POLLACK, LEW
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
POLLARD, DAPHNE
1941: Tillie the Toiler.
POPE, JOSEPH
1942: Night in New Orleans.
PORCASI, PAUL
1941: Rags to Riches, Doctors
Don't Tell. Two in a Taxi.
1942: Road to Happiness.
Quiet Please — Murder.
PORTER, DON
1942: Eagle Squadron. Night
Monster. Who Done It?
PORTER, JEAN
(Kline-Howard)
1942: Hart of the Rio Grande.
PORTER, LILLIAN
1941: That Night in Rio.
1942: Song of the Islands.
PORTERFIELD, ROBERT
1941: Sergeant York.
POST, GUY BATES
(Kline-Howard)
1942: Crossroads.
POST, WILLIAM, JR.
1941: Mr. and Mrs. North.
1942: Ship Ahoy, Pacific Ren-
dezvous, Sherlock Holmes and
the Secret Weapon.
POTEL, VICTOR
(Gerald S. Herdan)
1941: Birth of the Blues, Sul-
livan's Travels.
POWELL, DICK
1941: Model Wife. In the
Navy.
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
POWELL, ELEANOR
1941: Lady Be Good.
1942: Ship Ahoy.
POWELL, LEE
1941: The Return of Daniel
Boone.
POWELL, RUSS
1941 : Prairie Stranger.
POWELL, WILLIAM
1941 : Love Crazy. Shadow of
the Thin Man.
1942: Crossroads.
POWER, TYRONE
1941: Blood and Sand. A
Yank in the RAF.
1942: Son of Fury, This Above
All, The Black Swan.
POWERS, JOHNNY
1941: Twilight on the Trail.
PRATHER, LEE
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle.
I'KATT, PURNELL
(Deceased)
1941 : Ringside Maisie.
412
PREISSER, JUNE
(MCA Artists)
1941: Henry Aldrich for
President.
1942: Sweater Girl.
PREMINGER, OTTO
(Feldman-Blum)
1942: The Pied Piper.
PRESOOTT, JEAN
1941: Confirm or Deny.
PREST, PATRICIA
1942: Boss of Bis Town.
PRESTON, LEW
1941 : Prairie Stranger.
PRESTON. ROBERT
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Parachute Battalion.
New York Town, Night of
January 16th, Midnight An-
gel.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind,
This Gun for Hire, Wake Is-
land. Pacific Blackout.
PRICE, HAL
1941: Billy the Kid's Fightlns
Pals, Devil Bat, Arizona
Bound, Gangs of Sonora,
Jungle Man, Secrets of the
Wasteland, The Lone Rider
Ambushed.
1942: Raiders of the Range.
Home in Wyomin', Law and
Order, War Dogs.
PRICE. STANFORD
1941 : Emergency Landing.
PRICE, STANLEY
1941: Wanderers of the West,
The Driftin' Kid, Dynamite
Canyon.
PRICKETT, OLIVE
(Tom Conlon)
1941: New York Town.
PRIESTLEY, BERTHA
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary.
PRINCESS BLUEBIRD
1942: King of the Stallions.
PRIVAL, LUCIEN
1941: South of Panama, Man
Hunt.
1942: Yukon Patrol.
PROSSER, HUGH
(Bert Marx)
1941: Hands Across the Rock-
ies, West of Cimarron.
1942: The Boss of Hangtown
Mesa.
PROUTY, JED
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps a
Date, Pot O'Gold, The Roar
of the Press, Father Steps
Out, Bachelor Daddy, Unex-
pected Uncle, City Limits,
Look Who's Laughing; Go
West, Young Lady.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, Scattergood Rides
High, It Happened in Flat-
bush, Moonlight Masquerade,
The Old Homestead.
PRYOR, ROGER
1941: She Couldn't Say No.
Bowery Boy, South of Pana-
ma, Power Dive, Bullets for
O'Hara, Richest Man in
Town, Flying Blind, Gam-
bling Daughters, The Officei
and the Lady.
1942: Meet the Mob, Smart
Alecks, I Live on Danger, So's
Your Aunt Emma.
PUAIOLA, SATINI
1942: Lure of the Islands.
PUGLIA, FRANK
1941: That Night in Bio.
Billy the Kid, The Parson of
Panamint, Law of the Trop-
ics.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?.
Secret Agent of Japan, Jungle
Book, Always in My Heart,
Flight Lieutenant. Escape
from Hong Kong; Now, Voya-
ger; Casablanca.
PUIG, EVA
1941 : Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Romance of the Rio
Grande, Singapore Woman,
Hold Back the Dawn.
1942: Undercover Man.
PUNSLEY, BERNARD
1942: Tough As They Come.
PUNSLY, BERNARD
1941 : Hit the Road, Mob
Town.
1942: Tough As They Come.
PURCELL, CHARLES
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
PURCELL, DICK
(Bender-Ward)
1941: King of the Zombies,
Bullets for O'Hara, The Pitts-
burgh Kid, Flying Blind, Two
in a Taxi, No Hands on the
Clock.
1942: Torpedo Boat, In Old
California, The Old Homestead,
Phantom Killer, I Live on
Danger, X Marks the Spot.
PURDY. CONSTANCE
(Fred Leonard)
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
Ql'ALEN, JOHN
(Gerald S. Her dan)
1941: Model Wife, Million
Dollar Baby, The Shepherd of
the Hills, Out of the Fog,
New Wine, Here Is a Man.
1942: Jungle Book; Larceny.
Inc.; Tortilla Flat, Casablanca,
Arabian Nights.
QIIGLEY, CHARLES
1941: Playgirl, Footlight Fe-
ver, Secret Evidence, A Wo-
man's Face.
1942: A Yank at Eton.
(IUIGLEY, JUANITA
1941: Bachelor Daddy, The
Vanishing Virginian.
(iUIGLEY, RITA
1941: Ride,, Kelly, Ride;
Blonde Inspiration, Riot
Squad.
1942: Henry Aldrich, Editor.
UUILLAN, EDDIE
1941 : Six Lessons from Ma-
dame La Zonga, Where Did
You Get That Girl?, Dancing
On a Dime, The Flame of
New Orleans, Too Many
Blondes. Flying Blind.
Players' Credits
1942: Kid Glove Killer, Pri-
orities on Parade.
QUINE, RICHARD
1941: Babes On Broadway.
1942: Tish, My Sister Eileen,
For Me and My Gal, Dr. Gil-
lespie's New Assistant. Stand
By for Action.
QUINN, ANTHONY
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Blood and Sand.
Thieves Fall Out, Knockout.
Bullets for O'Hara, Manpower,
The Perfect Snob, They Died
With Their Boots On.
1942: Larceny, Inc.; Road to
Morocco, The Black Swan.
RAFFERTY, FRANCES
1942: The War Against Mrs
Hadley.
RAFFETTO, MICHAEL
1942: Today I Hang.
RAFT, GEORGE
1941: Manpower.
1942: Broadway.
RAGLANDS, "RAGS"
1941: Ringside Maisie, Whis-
tling in the Dark.
1942: Born to Sing, Sunday
Punch, Maisie Gets Her Man,
Panama Hattie, The War
Against Mrs. Hadley. Some-
where I'll Find You. Whistling
in Dixie.
RAILING, CURTIS
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer.
RAINS, CLAUDE
1941: Four Mothers, Here
Comes Mr. Jordan, The Wolf
Man. Kings Row.
1942: Moontide: Now, Voya-
ger; Casablanca.
RAIRDEN, WALLACE
1941: Devil Bat.
RALPH, JESSIE
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, They Met in Bombay.
RALSTON, ESTHER
1941: San Francisco Docks.
RALSTON, MARCIA
(Moe Sackin)
1941: The Kid from Kansas.
RAMBEAU, MARJORIE
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Tobacco Road. Three
Sons O'Guns.
1942: Broadway.
RAMSEY, QCEN
1941: Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
RAND, MICHAEL
1941: Meet Boston Blackie.
RANDOLPH, ISABEL
(Edward Sherman)
1941 : Look Who's Laughing.
Small Town Deb.
1942: Here We Go Again.
413
Players' Credits
RANDOLI'H, JANE
1942: Highways bj' Night,
The Falcon's Brother, Cat Peo-
ple.
RANDOLI'H, LILLIAN
(Paul Wllkins)
1941: West Point Widow,
Gentleman from Dixie. A1I-
American Co-ed.
1942: Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost: Hi. Neighbor; The
Great Gildersleeve.
RANGER CHORUS, THE
1942: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
RANSON, JO-ANN
1941: A Very Young- Lady.
RANSON, LOIS
1941 : Petticoat Politics.
Cheers for Miss Bishop, An-
gels With Broken Wings.
1942: Pierre of the Plains.
KASKELL, AL
1941: The Masked Rider.
RASUNMY, MIKHAIL
1941 : Forced Landing. Hold
Back the Dawn, The Shanghai
Gesture.
1942: Yokel Boy, This Gun
for Hire, Wake Island. Road
to Morocco.
RATHBONE. BASIL
(MCA Artists)
1941: The Mad Doctor, The
Black Cat. International Lady.
Paris Calling.
1942: Fingers at the Window.
Crossroads. Sherlock Holmes
and the Voice of Terror. Sher-
lock Holmes and the Secret
Weapon.
RAWLINGS, JOHN
1941: Secrets of the Waste-
land.
RAWLINSON, HERBERT
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Flying Wild. I Wanted
Wings, Scattergood Meets
Broadway, Gentleman from
Dixie. Bad Man of Deadwood.
I Killed That Man, Riot
Squad.
1942: Arizona Cyclone. The
Panther's Claw. Lady Gang-
ster, Broadway Big Shot. S O
S Coast Guard. The Yukon Pa-
trol, Smart Alecks, Stagecoach
Buckaroo: Hello. Annapolis;
Foreign Agent, War Dogs.
RAY, ARTHUR
1942 : Professor Creeps.
RAY. BILLY
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
RAY, JOEY
1941 : Caught in the Act.
Double Date.
1942 : The Navy Comes
Through.
RAYE, MARTHA
(William Morris)
1941: Navy Blues, Keep 'Em
Flying, Hellzapoppin.
RAVES, BILLY
1941: The Man in Her Life.
RAYMOND, GENE
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Smilin' Through.
K.\i HOND, JACK
1942: Foreign Agent, 'Neath
Brooklyn Bridge.
RAYMOND, ROBIN
(Loa Irwin)
1941: Johnny Eager.
1942: Moontidc.
READ. BARBARA
(Earl Kramer)
1942: Too Many Women, Rub-
ber Racketeers.
READICK. FRANK
1942: Journey Into Fear.
REAGEN, RONALD
1941: The Bad Man. Million
Dollar Baby. Nine Lives Are
Not Enough. International
Squadron. Kings Row.
1942: Juke Girl. Desperate
Journey.
REARDON, MARJORIE
1942: Parachute Nurse.
REED. DONNA
1941: The Get-Away, Shadow
of the Thin Man, The Bugle
Sounds.
1942: Mokey. The Courtship
of Andy Hardy. Apache Trail.
Calling Dr. Gillespie. Eyes in
the Night.
REED. GEORGE
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1941: The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare. Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
Dr. Kildare's Victory.
1942: Tales of Manhattan. Dr.
Gillespie's New Assistant.
REED. PHILIP
(Small Co.)
1941: Aloma of the South
Seas. Week-End for Three.
1942: A Gentleman After
Dark.
REED. WALTER
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
Seven Days' Leave, Mexican
Spitfire's Elephant, Army Sur-
geon.
REEVES. GEORGE
(Gus Dembling)
1941 : Strawberry Blonde.
Dead Men Tell. Blood and
Sand, Lydia. Man at Large;
Blue, White and Perfect.
REGAN, PHIL
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
REGENT. ROBERT
1941: I'll Sell My Life.
REICHER, FRANK
(Jessie Wadsworth)
1941: Flight from Destiny.
They Dare not Love. Shining
Victory, The Nurse's Secret,
Underground, Dangerously
They Live.
1942: Nazi Agent, To Be or
Not to Be, Mystery of Marie
Roget, Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, The Gay Sisters. Secret
Enemies. The Mummy's Tomb.
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der, Night Monster.
RKID, CARL BENTON
1941: The Little Foxes.
1942: Tennessee Johnson.
REICHOW, OTTO
(Thompson-Rivkin)
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
To Be or Not To Be. Joan
of Ozark, Seven Miles from
Alcatraz.
RENALDO, DUNCAN
(George S. Ullman)
1941: South of Panama, Down
Mexico Way. Outlaws of the
Desert, Gauchos of Eldorado
1942: A Yank in Libya.
RENALDO, TITO
1942: Sunday Punch, Apache
Trail.
K KNAVE NT, GEORGES
(National Concert St Artists)
1941: Road to Zanzibar. That
Night in Rio, Sullivan's Trav-
els.
RENAY, PAUL
1941: Shadows On the Stairs.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
KENNIE, JAMES
1941: Skylark.
1942: Crossroads. Tales of
Manhattan: Now, Voyager.
RENTCHLER, MICKEY
(Gus Dembling)
1941: West of Cimarron.
REVERE, ANNE
1941: Men of Boys Town.
The Devil Commands, Re-
member the Day.
1942: The Falcon Takes Over.
Meet the Stewarts. The Gay
Sisters, Star Spangled Rhythm
REY, ALVINO
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away.
REYNOLDS. ADELINE
DE WALT
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Come Live with Me.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Tales of Manhattan, Iceland.
Street of Chance.
REYNOLDS, GENE
(Myron Selznick)
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary. The Penalty. Ad-
venture in Washington.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Eagle Squadron.
REYNOLDS, HELENE
1941: Confirm or Deny: Blue.
White and Perfect.
1942: Roxie Hart. The Man
Who Wouldn't Die. Moontide.
Tales of Manhattan, Girl
Trouble.
REYNOLDS. JOYCE
1942: George Washington
Slept Here.
REYNOLDS. MAJORIE
(Moe Sackin)
1941: Robin Hood of the Pe-
cos, Up in the Air, Secret
Evidence, The Great Swindle.
414
Dude Cowboy. Tillie the Toil-
er. Cyclone on Horseback, Top
Servant Mulligan.
1942: Holiday Inn. Star Span-
gled Rhythm.
REYNOLDS, QUEENIE
1942: Eagle Squadron.
RHEIN. AI.
1941 : North from the Lont
Star.
RHODES, BETTY JANE
1941: Mountain Moonlight.
Along the Rio Grande.
1942: Sweater Girl. Priorities
on Parade. Star Spangled
Rhythm.
BIANO, REME
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
You're the One. Affectionately
Yours. Ice-Capades. You Be-
long to Me.
1942: Whispering Gho9ts.
RICE, FLORENCE
1941: Mr. District Attorney.
Father Takes a Wife. The
Blonde from Singapore. Doc-
tors Don't Tell. Borrowed
Hero.
1942: Tramp. Tramp. Tramp:
let's Get Toughl. Boss of Bit
Town.
KICK, JACK
1941 : Men of Timberland.
New York Town.
RICH, DICK
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Western Union. Ride
On Vaquero. Dressed to Kill.
Highway West. Rise and
Shine.
1942 : Murder in the Big
House. Rubber Racketeers.
RICH. IRENE
(Alex Kempner)
1941 : Three Sons O'Guns.
1942: This Time for Keeps.
RICHARDS. ADDISON
(AI Kingston)
1941: Western Union: Tall.
Dark and Handsome: Andy
Hardy'9 Private Secretary.
Back in the Saddle. I Wanted
Wings. The Great Lie. Men
of Boys Town. Sheriff of
Tombstone. Mutiny in the
Arctic. Her First Beau. Bad-
lands of Dakota. International
Squadron. Texas.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan.
The Lady Has Plans. The Man
With Two Lives, Cowboy Sere-
nade. Pacific Rendezvous,
Friendly Enemies. A-Haunting
We Will Go. Men of Texas.
The Pride of the Yankees,
Secret Enemies. Flying Tigers.
Secrets of a Co-ed. Top Ser-
geant. War Dogs. Seven Days'
Leave.
RICHARDS, ANN
1942: Dr. Gillespie's New As-
sistant. Random Harvest.
RICHARDS, FRANCES
1942: The Living Ghost.
RICHARDS, FRANK
(M. J. Hamilburg)
1942: Cairo.
RICHARDS. GRANT
1942: Just Off Broadwsy.
RICHARDS. KEITH
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
Buy Me That Town. Secrets
of the Wasteland.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
The Forest Rangers.
RICHARDSON, JACK
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
RICHARDSON, RALPH
1942: The Avengers.
RICHMOND. KANE
(Walter Kane)
1941: Playgirl. Mountain
Moonlight, Riders of the Pur-
ple Sage. Great Guns. Hard
Guy.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart.
RICKABY. RUTH
1941: Smilin' Through.
RIDGELEY, JOHN
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night. Strange Alibi. Here
Comes Happiness. Million Dol-
lar Baby, Navy Blues. Inter-
national Squadron, The Great
Mr. Nobody.
1942: Bullet Scars. The Big
Shot. Wings for the Eagle.
Secret Enemies.
RIDGES. STANLEY
(Alex Kampner)
1941: The Sea Wolf. Mr. Dis-
trict Attorney. Sergeant York.
They Died With Their Boots
On.
1942: To Be or Not To Be
The Lady is Willing. The
Big Shot. Eagle Squadron.
Eyes in the Night.
RIDGEWAY. SUZANNE
1942: Road to Morocco.
RILEY, GEORGE
1942: Over My Dead Bod) .
RINEHART. DICK
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
RING, CYRIL
1941: Hot Spot.
1942: The Navy Comes
Through. Army Surgeon, Over
My Dead Body.
RISDON. ELISABETH
(William Morris)
1941: Footlight Fever. High
Sierra. Mr. Dynamite. Nice
Girl?. Mexican Spitfire's Baby.
1942: Jail House Blues. Mexi-
can Spitfire at Sea. The Man
Who Returned to Life. The
Lady is Willing. Reap the Wild
Wind, Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost. Are Husbands Neces-
sary?, I Live on Danger. Jour-
ney for Margaret Mexican
Spitfire's Elephant. Random
Harvest.
RISE. JACK
1941 : Niagara Falls.
RITTER, TEX
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
The Pioneers, Ridin' the
Cherokee Trail. The Lone Star
Vigilantes.
Players' Credits
1942: Deep in the Heart of
Texas; Little Joe, the Wrang-
ler.
RIVERO. JULIAN
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals. Down Mexico Way.
RITZ BROTHERS
(Harry, AI Jimmy)
1942: Behind the Eight Ball
RIZZI. GENE
1942: To Be or Not To Be.
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point.
ROACH. BERT
1941 : You're the One. Bache-
lor Daddy.
1942: Fingers at the Window.
Dr. Renault's Secret. Quiet
Please — Murder.
ROACH, MARGARET
1941: Road Show. Niagara
Falls.
ROADMAN, BETTY
1941: The Man Who Came
to Dinner.
1942: Down Rio Grande Way.
ROBERTS, J. H.
1942: Suicide Squadron.
ROBERTS, LYNN
(Small Co.)
1941: Romance of the Rio
Grande. The Bride Wore
Crutches. Moon Over Miami.
Last of the Duane9. Riders
of the Purple Sage.
1942: Young America. The
Man in the Trunk. Dr. Re-
nault's Secret. Quiet Please —
Murder.
ROBERTS. WILLIAM
1942: The Yanks Are Coming.
ROBERTSON. STUART
(William Morris)
1941: Confirm or Deny.
1942: On the Sunny Side. The
Black Swan.
ROBERTSON. WILLARD
(Frank W. Vincent)
1941: The Monster and the
Girl. Men of Timberland
Night of January 16th. Texas.
1942: Juke Girl.
ROBESON. PAUL
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
ROBINSON. DEWEY
1941: You're the One.
1942: Jail House Blues. Rub-
ber Racketeers. Isle of Missing
Men. 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
Palm Beach Story.
ROBINSON. EDWARD G.
1941: The Sea Wolf. Man
power. Unholy Partners.
1942: Larceny, Inc.: Tale9 of
Manhattan.
ROBINSON, FRANCES
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle. The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date. Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde. Smilin' Through.
415
Pltiyers* Credits
ROBINSON, RUTH
1941 : Whistling in the Dark,
Across the Sierras. One Foot
in Heaven, Down Mexico Way,
The Corsican Brothers.
ROBLES, RUDY
1942 : Across the Pacific.
KOBSON, FLORA
1941: Bahama Passage.
ROBSON MAY
(Deceased)
1941: Texas Rangers, Ride
Again, Four Mothers, Million
Dollar Baby, Playmates.
1942: Joan of Paris.
ROCHELLE, CLAIRE
1941: North from the Lone
Star.
1942 : Secrets of a Co-ed. Pris-
on Girls.
ROCKWELL, JACK
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: The Pinto Kid, Border
Vigilantes, Wide Open Town.
Thunder Over the Prairie,
Twilight On the Trail, Secrets
of the Wasteland.
1942: Undercover Man; Tomb-
stone, the Town Too Tough
to Die.
ROCQUEMORE, HENRY
(Richard Donaldson)
1941: Pot O'Gold, No Greater
Sin, Small Town Deb, Come
On Danger.
1942: The Postman Didn't
Ring, That Other Woman.
RODIK TWINS
1941 : The Return of Daniel
Boone.
RODIN, MARRIL GUY
1942: American Empire.
RODIN, MERRILI/
(George S. Ullnian)
1942: The Pied Piper.
RODDY, DREW
1942: Northwest Rangers.
ROE. RAYMOND
(Freddie Fralick)
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
ROGERS. CHARLES
"BUDDY"
1941: Golden Hoofs, Mexican
Spitfire's Baby, Double Trou-
ble.
1942: Mexican Spitfire at Sea.
House of Errors, Mexican Spit-
fire Sees a Ghost, They Raid
by Night.
ROGERS, GINGER
1941 : Tom, Dick and Harry.
Roxie Hart.
1942: Roxie Hart, Tales of
Manhattan, The Major and the
Minor, Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
ROGERS, JEAN
1941 : Design for Scandal, Dr.
Kildare's Victory.
1942: Sunday Punch. Pacific
Rendezvous, The War Against
Mrs. Hadley.
ROGERS, JIMMY
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple.
ROGERS, JOHN
1942: The Undying Monster.
ROGERS, KENT
1941: All-American Co-ed.
ROGERS, LELA
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
ROGERS. ROY
(Art Rush)
1941: In Old Cheyenne, Ar-
kansas Judge, Robin Hood of
The Pecos, Sheriff of Tomb-
stone, Nevada City, Jesse
James at Bay, Bad Man of
Deadwood, Red River Vallev.
1942: The Man from Chey-
enne, Sunset on the Desert.
South of Santa Fe, Romance
on the Range, Sons of the
Pioneers. Sunset Serenade,
Heart of the Golden West.
Ridin' Down the Canyon.
ROGERS, RUTH
1941: Texas Rangers Ride
Again.
ROLAND, GILBERT
(Small Co.)
1941: Angels With Broken
Wings. My Life With Caro-
line.
1942: Isle of Missing Men.
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
Queen.
ROLF, ERIK
1942: Atlantic Convoy. Eyes
in the Night.
ROMERO, CESAR
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some: Romance of the Rio
Grande. Ride On Vaquero, The
Great American Broadcast.
Dance Hall, Week-End in
Havana.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
Tales of Manhattan, Orchestra
Wives, Springtime in the Rock-
ies.
ROONEY, ANN
1941: Babes on Broadway.
ROONEY, MICKEY
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Men of Boys Town.
Life Begins for Andy Hardy,
Babes on Broadway.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy. A Yank at Eton, Andy
Hardy's Double Life, Andy
Hardy Steps Out. The Human
Comedy .
ROPER, JACK
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
Ridin' the Cherokee Trail,
North from the Lone Star.
1942 : Broadway Big Shot.
ROSAMOND, MARION
1942: I Married an Angel.
ROSE, BLANCHE
1942: Queen of Broadway.
ROSE, THOMAS W.
1941: Kings Row.
ROSEMOND. CLINTON
(Monter-Gray)
1941: Blossoms in the Dust
ROSENBLOOM, MAXIE
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Rinsside Maisie. The
Stork Pays Off. Louisiana
Purchase.
1942: To the Shores of Tripo-
li. Smart Alecks. The Yanks
Are Coming.
KOSENER. GEORGE
1941: In Old Cheyenne. Ar-
kansas Jud?e, City of Missing
Girls.
ROSENTHAL. HARRY
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Birth of the Blues. Sul-
livan's Travels.
ROSING, BODIL ANN
(Deceased)
1941: Reaching for the Sun,
No Greater Sin. Man at
Large, Marry the Boss's
Daughter.
ROSS, ALMA
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
ROSS. SHIRLEY
1941: Sailors on Leave.
ROSS. THOMAS W.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew. The Lady Has Plans.
ROSSITTO, ANGELO
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: The Corpse Vanishes.
ROUX. TONY
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
Gauchos of Eldorado.
ROWLAND, ADELE
1941 : The Blonde from Singa-
pore.
ROWLAND, HENRY
(Kline-Howard)
1942: The Pied Piper. Berlin
Correspondent. The Phantom
Plainsmen.
ROY, BILLY
(Leon Lance)
1941 : Under Age, Aloma of
the South Sea3, Lydia .
ROYCE. LIONEL
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: So Ends Our Night..
South of Panama.
1942: Unseen Enemy, My Fa-
vorite Blonde. My Favorite
Spy.
ROZAN. GERTA
(Earl Kramer)
1941: So Ends Our Night.
1942: The Panther's Claw.
RUB. CHRISTIAN
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Father's Son, Danger-
ously They Live.
1942: Tales of Manhattan.
Berlin Correspondent.
RUBIN, BENNY
1941: Sunny, Here Comes Mr.
Jordan, Zis Boom Bah. Double
Trouble.
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
Mr. Wise Our.
416
RUFFINO, MERCEDES
1942: Tortilla Flat.
RUGGLES, CHARLIE
(Berg-AUenberg)
1941: The Invisible Woman,
Honeymoon for Three, Model
Wife, The Parson of Pana-
mint, The Perfect Snob; Go
West, Young Lady.
1942: Friendly Enemies.
RUHL, WILLIAM
( Browne-Grippo)
1941: Double Date, Gauehos
of Eldorado.
1942: Unseen Enemy, Mystery
of Marie Roget, Juke Box
Jenny.
RUICK, MEL
1941 : Moon Over Miami, Sun
Valley Serenade.
1942: Man from Headquar-
ters, Rings on Her Fingers.
RUMANN, SIG
(William Morris)
1941 : So Ends Our Night.
That Uncertain Feeling, The
Man Who Lost Himself, The
Wagons Roll at Night, Love
Crazy, Shining Victory, World
Premiere.
1942: To Be or Not To Be,
Remember Pearl Harbor,
Crossroads, Enemy Agents
Meet Ellery Queen, Desperate
Journey, Berlin Correspondent.
RUSH, DICK
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
RUSKIN, SHI MEN
(Tom Conlon)
1941: Lady from Louisiana.
Dance Hall.
RUSSELL, ELIZABETH
1942: The Corpse Vanishes,
Meet the Mob, Cat People.
RUSSELL, CONNIE
1941: Lady Be Good.
RUSSELL, LORETTA
1941: Desperate Cargo.
RUSSELL, ROSALIND
(Frank Vincent)
1941: This Thing Called Love.
They Met in Bombay, Tha
Feminine Touch, Design for
Scandal.
1942: Take a Letter, Darling:
My Sister Eileen.
RUTH, BABE
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees.
RUTH, MARSHALL
1941: New York Town.
RUTH, MARY
1941: Gentleman from Dixie,
Riot Squad.
RUTH, PHYLLIS
1941: Caught in the Draft.
Louisiana Purchase.
RUTHERFORD, ANN
1941 : Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Washington Melo-
drama, Whistling in the Dark,
Life BeginB for Andy Hardy.
Badlands of Dakota.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy, This Time for Keeps.
Orchestra Wives, Whistling in
Dixie, Andy Hardy's Double
Life.
RUTHERFORD, JACK
(Bachmann-Anderson)
1941 : Rolling Home to Texa6.
RUTHERFORD, TOM
1941: Virginia.
RYAN, DICK
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Smart
Alecks.
RYAN, IRENE
1941: Melody for Three.
RYAN, PEGGY
(William Morris)
1942: Girls' Town Miss Annie
Rooney, Private Buckaroo;
Give Out, Sisters: Get Hep to
Love, When Johnny Com»s
Marching Home.
RYAN, SHEILA
1941: Golden Hoofs, Dead
Men Tell, Dressed to Kill.
Great Guns. We Go Fast.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?,
The Lone Star Ranger, Pardon
My Stripes, A-Haunting We
Will Go; Careful, Soft Shoul-
ders.
RYAN, TIM
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, Lucky Devils, A
Man Betrayed, Iee-Capadea.
Public Enemies, Harmon of
Michigan, Bedtime Story.
1942: Sweetheart of the Fleet,
The Men in the Trunk, Get
Hep to Love, Stand By for
Action.
SABU
(Edward Sherman)
1942: Jungle Book, Arabian
Nights.
SADDEN, TOM
1942: The Night Before the
Divorce.
SAENZ, IGANCIO
1941: South of Tahiti.
SAID, HASSON
1941: Sundown.
ST. JOHN, AL
1941: Billy the Kid's Fight-
ing Pals, The Lone Rider in
Ghost Town, The Apache Kid,
The Lone Rider Ambushed,
A Missouri Outlaw, Billy the
Kid Wanted, Billy the Kid's
Roundup, The Lone Rider
Fights Back.
1942: Jesse James, Jr., Ari-
zona Terrors, Stagecoach Ex-
press Billy the Kid Trapped.
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns,
Law and Order.
ST. RAYNER, HELEN
1942: I Married a Witch.
SAKALL, S. Z.
(Paul Kohner)
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, That Night in Rio,
The Devil and Miss Jones.
Ball of Fire.
Players9 Credits
1942: Broadway, Yankee
Doodle Dandy, Seven Sweet-
hearts, Casablanca.
SALE, VIRGINIA
1941: Miss Polly.
1942: Harvard, Here I Come;
Miss Annie Rooney, The Big
Shot.
SANDE, WALTER
1941 : Parachute Battalion
Confessions of Boston Blackie.
1942 : Sweetheart of the Fleet.
SANDERS, GEORGE
1941 : Rage in Heaven, The
Saint in Palm Springs, Man
Hunt, The Gay Falcon, A
Date With the Falcon, Sun-
down.
1942: Son of Fury, The Fal-
con Takes Over, Her Card-
board Lover, Tales of Man-
hattan, The Moon and Six-
pence, The Falcon's Brother,
The Black Swan, Quiet Please
— Murder.
SANFORD, ERSKINE
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: The Wife Takes a Flyer.
The Magnificent Ambersons.
SANFORD, RALPH
(Walter Kane)
1942: Torpedo Boat, A Night
for Crime. Wildcat, I Live on
Danger, Wrecking Crew.
SANTLEY, FRED
1941: Double Trouble.
SAUM, CLIFF
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot.
SAUNDERS, SMOKEY
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
SAWYER, JOSEPH
(Mann-Smith)
1941 : The Lady from Chey-
enne, Sergeant York, Tanks
a Million, Belle Starr, Last of
the Duanes, Down Mexico
Way, Swamp Water, They
Died With Their Boots On,
You're in the Army Now.
1942: Sundown Jim, Hay Foot,
Brooklyn Orchid, Wrecking
Crew.
SAYRE, JEFFREY
1942 : Men of San Quentin.
SAYLES, FRANCIS
1941: Rags to Riches.
1942: Dr. Broadway.
SAYLOR, SYD
(Edd Henry)
1941: Wyoming Wildcat, The
Great American Broadcast,
Miss Polly, Borrowed Hero.
1942: A Gentleman at Heart,
The Man in the Trunk, That
Other Woman, Time to Kill.
SCARDON, PAUL
1941 : Lady from Louisiana.
The Son of Davy Crockett.
1942: Today I Hang.
417
Players9 Credits
SCHALLERT, EDWIN
1942: A Night for Crime.
SCHILD, MARLYN
1942: Youth on Parade.
SCHILDKRAUT, JOSEPH
(Small Co.)
1941: The Parson of Pana-
mint.
SCHILLING, GUS
(William Morris)
1941: Citizen Kane, Lucky
Devils, Ice-Capades, It Star-
ted With Eve, Appointment
for Love, Dr. Kildare's Vic-
tory.
1942: Broadway, You Were
Never Lovelier, Moonlight in
Havana.
SCHIMMOLER, LAURETTA M.
1942: Parachute Nurse.
SCHNABEL, STEFAN
1942: Journey Into Fear.
SCHUMM, HANS
(Monter-Gray)
1941: Underground, So End^
Our Night.
1942: All Through the Night.
Atlantic Convoy, Berlin Cor-
respondent, Foreign Agent.
SCOTT, DOUGLAS
1941: Naval Academy.
1942: Get Hep to Love.
SCOTT, FRED
1941: Thundering Hoofs.
SCOTT, MARTHA
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop,
They Dare Not Love, One
Foot in Heaven.
SCOTT, PAUL
1941 : Emergency Landing,
Jungle Man.
SCOTT, RANDOLPH
1941: Western Union, Belle
Starr, Paris Calling.
1942: To the Shore9 of Tripo-
li, The Spoilers, Pittsburgh.
SCOTT, WALLACE
1942: The Big Shot.
SEARL, JACK
1941: Glamour Boy, Small
Town Deb.
SEAY, JAMES
(MitcheU Gertz)
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask, Mr. Celebrity, Two in
a Taxi, The Kid from Kan-
1942: The Man from Chey-
enne; Tramp, Tramp. Tramp:
Home in Wyomin', Highways
by Night, Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen, Time to Kill.
SEBASTIAN, DOROTHY
1941 : Kansas Cyclone, Among
the Living.
SEDAN, ROUTE
1041: Law of the Tropics.
SEDDON, MARGARET
1941: Dr. Kildare's Wedding
Day.
1942 : The Wife Takes a Flyer.
Scattergood Survives a Mur-
der.
SEIDEL, LOUISE
1941: Wanderers of the West,
Riding the Sunset Trail.
SEIDEL, TOM
(Earl Kramer)
1942: The Man With Two
Lives, Westward Ho, Prisoner
of Japan, Sweetheart of the
Fleet.
SEIDEL, TOSCHA
1941: Melody for Three.
SEIDNER, IRENE
1942: All Through the Night.
SERVAAS, MARY
(Mann-Smith)
1941: The Lone Wolf Keeps
a Date.
1942: In This Our Life. The
Postman Didn't Ring.
SERVICE. ROBERT W.
1942: The Spoilers.
SESIONS, ALMIRA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers, Sun Valley Serenade,
Three Girls About Town, Sul-
livan's Travels.
SETTLE, GEORGIA LEE
1941 : Henry Aldrich for
President.
SEVERN, CLIFFORD, JR.
(Paul Kohner)
1941: How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Son of Fury, Atlantic
Convoy.
SEVERN, CHRISTOPHER
(Paul Kohner)
1942: Mrs. Miniver.
SEVERN, RAYMOND
(Paul Kohner)
1942: A Yank at Eton.
SEVERN, WILLIAM
(Paul Kohner)
1942: Eagle Squadron, Jour-
ney for Margaret.
SEWARD, BILLIE
1941: No Hands On the Clock.
SEYMOUR, AL
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask,
SEYMOUR, DAN
(Gus Dembling)
1942: Bombs Over Burma,
Road to Morocco, Casablanca.
SEYMOUR, JANE
1941 Tom, Dick and Harry;
Remember the Day.
SHACKLEFORTH, FLOYD
1941: Jungle Man.
SHANNON, FRANK
1041 : Federal Fugitives.
SHANNON, HARRY
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941 : Citizen Kane, The Saint
in Palm Springs.
1942: The Lady is Willing.
This Gun for Hire, The Fal-
con Takes Over, In Old Cali-
fornia, The Big Street, Hn
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Once Upon a Honeymoon.
SHANNON, JACK
1941: Man from Montana.
SHARPE, DAVID
1941: Silver Stallion. Thun-
der Over the Prairie.
1942: Texas to Bataan, Trail
Riders.
SHARPE, LESTER
(Monter-Gray)
1942: Time to Kill.
SHAW, CHARLES
1941: Stolen Paradise.
SHAW, JANET
1941: Lucky Devils, You're
Out of Luck, Gambling
Daughters.
SHAW, MONTAGUE
1941 : Burma Convoy. Hard
Guy. Charley's Aunt.
1942: Thunder Birds.
SHAW, RITA
1941 : Aloma of the South
Seas.
SHAW, ROBERT
1941 : Adam Had Four Son*.
Ride On Vaquero.
SHAY, JOHN
1942: Men of San Quentin.
Bad Men of the Hills.
SHEAN, AL
(Lou Irwin)
1941: Ziegfeld Girl.
1942: Tish.
SHEARER, NORMA
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
SHEEHAN, JOHN
(MitcheU Gertz)
1941: Broadway Limited, Mob
Town, Mr. District Attorney
in the Carter Case.
1942: The Pay-Off.
SHEFFIELD, JOHN
1941: Million Dollar Baby.
Tarzan's Secret Treasure.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture.
SHEFFIELD, MACEO B.
1942: Professor Creeps.
SHEFFIELD, REGINALD
1941 : Suspicion.
1942: Eyes in the Night.
SHELDON, JERRY
1941 : Gunman from Bodie.
1942: Lure of the Islands.
SHELDON, KATHERINE
(Tom Conlin)
1941 : Arizona Bound, Para-
chute Battalion, Father Steps
Out, City Limits.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
S HELTON, MARLA
1942: Bells of Caplstrano.
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home.
418
SHELTON, JOHN
1941: Blonde Inspiration.
1942: Whispering Ghosts. A-
Haunting We Will Go. Foreign
Agent.
SHEPPARD, JOHN
1941: Belle Starr, Cadet Girl.
The Men in Her Life, Re-
member the Day.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers,
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, The Loves of Edgar Al-
lan Poe, Dr. Renault's Secret.
SHERIDAN, ANN
1941 : Honeymoon for Three,
Navy Blues, The Man Who
Came to Dinner. Kings Row.
1942: Juke Girl, Wings for
the Eagle, George Washington
Slept Here.
SHERIDAN, JAMES
1941: Riding the Sunset Trail.
SHERK, GRETL
1942: The Major and the Mi-
nor.
SHERMAN, FRED
1942: Too Many Women; Hi.
Neighbor; Wildcat.
SHERWOOD, CHOTI
1941: Billy the Kid Wanted.
SHERWOOD, GEORGE
1941: Wyoming Wildcat,
Emergency Landing.
SHIELDS, ARTHUR
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Lady Scarface, The
Gay Falcon, How Green Was
My Valley, Confirm or Deny.
1942: Broadway. This Above
All, Pacific Rendezvous, Gen-
tleman Jim, The Black Swan,
Nightmare.
SHIRLEY, ANNE
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: West Point Widow.
Unexpected Uncle, Four Jacks
and a Jill, All That Money
Can Buy,
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.,
Batnbadier, The Powers Girl.
Lady Bodyguard.
SHIRLEY, BILL
1941: Rookies on Parade.
Doctors Don't Tell, Sailors
on Leave.
1942: Hi, Neighbor; Flying
Tigers, Ice-Capades Revue.
SHIRLEY, FLORENCE
(Arthur MacArthur)
1941: Three Sons 0' Guns.
SHIRLEY, IRENE
1941: Melody for Three.
SHOEMAKER, ANNE
(George Ullman)
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings, You'll Never Get
Rich.
SHORES, BYRON
(Rosalie Stewart)
1941 : Johnny Eager.
SHORT, DOROTHY
1941: Trail of the Silver
Spurs, Buzzy and the Phan-
tom Pinto, Spooks Run Wild,
The Lone Rider Fights Back.
SHRUM, CARL
1941 : Thunder Over the
Prairie, Rolling Home to
Texas.
SHRUM, WALT
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
SHUMWAY, LEE
(Tom Rooney)
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff,
Prairie Schooners, Murder by
Invitation.
1942: Arizona Terrors, Jesse
James, Jr., Priorities on Pa-
rade.
SHUMWAY, WALTER
1941: Wrangler's Roost.
SIDNEY, SYLVIA
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night.
SILVERS, PHIL
1941: The Penalty, The WUd
Man of Borneo: Tom, Dick
and Harry; Lady Be Good,
Ice-Capades, You're in the
Army Now.
1942: Roxie Hart, All Through
the Night, My Gal Sal, Foot-
light Serenade, Just Off Broad-
way.
SIMMONS, DICK
1942: Stand By for Action.
SIMMS, EDDIE
1941 : Ringside Maisie.
SIMMS, GINNY
(MCA Artists)
1941: Playmates.
1942: Here We Go Again,
Seven Days' Leave.
SIMMS, LARRY
1941: Blondie Goes Latin,
Blondie in Society.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege, The Gay Sisters.
SIMON, SIMONE
1941 : Here Is a Man.
1942: Cat People.
SIMP BROTHERS
1941: Country Fair.
SIMPSON, IVAN
(Hallam Cooley)
1942: Nazi Agent, The Male
Animal, They All Kissed the
Bride, Youth on Parade, Ran-
dom Harvest.
SIMPSON, NAPOLEON
1942: Drums of the Congo.
SIMPSON, RUSSELL
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Tobacco Road, Citadel
of Crime, Wild Geese Calling,
Last of the Duanes, Bad Men
of Missouri, Swamp Water,
Wild Bill Hickok Rides.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger,
Shut My Big Mouth, The
Spoilers, Tennessee Johnson.
Players' Credits
SINCLAIR, RONALD
(Max Shagrln)
1941: That Hamilton Woman.
1942: Desperate Journey.
SINGLETON, PENNY
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : Blondie Goes Latin,
Blondie in Society; Go West,
Young Lady.
1942: Blondie Goes to Collets.
SIX HITS AND A MISS
1941: Time Out for Rhythm,
The Big Store.
1942: Butch Mind3 the Baby,
Call Out the Marines.
SKELTON, RED
(William Morris)
1941: The People vs. Dr. Kil-
dare. Lady Be Good, Whist-
ling in the Dark, Dr. Kil-
dare's Wedding Day.
1942: Ship Ahoy, Maisie Gets
Her Man, Panama Hattie,
Whistling in Dixie. DuBarry
Was a Lady, I Dood It.
SLATER, BARBARA
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Tomorrow We Live.
SLEZAK, WALTER
(Jack Gardner)
1942: Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
SLIM AND SAM
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
SLOANE, EVERETT
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: Journey Into Fear.
SMITH, ADELE
1942: The Miracle Kid.
SMITH, ALEXIS
1941: The Smiling Ghost,
Dive Bomber, Steel Against
the Sky.
1942: Gentleman Jim.
SMITH. C. AUBREY
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Free and Easy, Maisie
Was a Lady, Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde.
SMITH, CHARLES
1941: Cheers for Miss Bishop.
Adventure in Washington.
Henry Aldrich for President.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, The
Major and the Minor, Youth
on Parade; Henry Aldrich, Edi-
tor.
SMITH, EMMETT
(MacQuarrie Agency)
1941: Sundown.
SMITH, GERALD OLIVER
1941: The Singing Hill, Fed-
eral Fugitives, Puddin'head.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, Tish.
SMITH, JACK
1941: The Pioneers. Reg'lar
Fellers, Stick to Your Guns,
Riot Squad.
419
Players9 Credits
SMITH, KENT
1942: The Cat People.
SMITH, LORING
1941: Shadow of the Thin
Man.
SMITH, MAIME
1941: Stolen Paradise.
SMITH, OSCAR
1941: Nothing But the Truth.
SMITH, ROBERT
1941 : Parachute Battalion,
Obliging: Young- Lady.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St..
Call Out the Marines.
SMITH, ROBERTA
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Gambling- Daughters.
1942: The Mayor of 44th St.
SMITH, STANLEY
1942: Eagle Squadron.
SMITH, WONDERFUL
1941: Top Sergeant Mulligan.
1942 : Over My Dead Body.
SNOWFLAKE
1941: A Missouri Outlaw.
SNYDER, BILLY
1941: You're Out of Luck.
SODERLING, WALTER
(Gus Dembling)
1941 : Penny Serenade, The
Return of Daniel Boone, Three
Girls About Town, Confession!
of Boston Blackie.
SOKOLOFF VLADIMIR
(Paul Kohner)
1941 : Love Crazy.
1942: Crossroads, Road to
Morocco.
SONDERGAARD, GALE
1941: The Black Cat, Paris
Calling.
1942: My Favorite Blonde,
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
Queen.
SONS OF THE PIONEERS
(Monter-Gray)
1941: The Pinto Kid, Outlaws
of the Panhandle, Red River
Valley.
1942 : South of Santa Fe, Man
from Cheyenne, Romance of
the Range. Sons of the Pio-
neers, Call of the Canyon.
Sunset Serenade, Heart of the
Golden West.
SOOHOO, EDWARD
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A.
SOOHOO, WALTER
1942 : Lady from Chungking.
SOSSO, PIETRO
1941: Adam Had Four Sons.
SOTHERN, ANN
1941: Maisie Was a Lady,
Ringside Maisie, Lady Be
Good.
1942: Maisie Gets Her Man.
Panama Hattie.
SOTHERN, HUGH
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: The Mad Dor-tor, Bad
Men of Missouri.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
SPACE, ARTHUR
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Riot Squad.
1942: Tortilla Flat, Quiet
Please — Murder.
SPARKS, NED
(Beyer & MacArthur)
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
SPKLLMAN, MARTIN
1941: Meet the Champ, Law
of the Wild.
SPENCER, SI M
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
SPITALNY, PHIL
1942: When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
SPORTSMEN, THE
1941: Puddin'head.
SPRECKLES, GERALDINE
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
STACEY, PATRICIA
1941: King of the Zombies.
STACK, ROBERT
1941: Nice Girl?. Badlands of
Dakota.
1942: To Be or Not To Be,
Eagle Squadron, Men of Texas.
STACK, WILLIAM
1941: So Ends Our NUrht,
Among the Living.
STAFFORD, GRACE
1941: Affectionately Yours.
STAHL, WALTER
(Moe Sackln)
1941: So Ends Our Night.
STANDER, LIONEL
1941: The Bride Wore
Crutches.
STANDISH, SCHUYLER
1941: Melody for Three, Blood
and Sand.
STANHOPE, TED
1941: Borrowed Hero.
STANLEY. EDWIN
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: Arkansas Judge, A Man
Betrayed, Mountain Moon-
light, Night of January 16th,
Small Town Deb, The Man
Who Came to Dinner.
1942: Who Is Hope Schuyler?,
Pardon My Stripes, The Loves
of Edgar Allan Poe, Drums of
the Congo, Girl Trouble, Gen-
tleman Jim.
STANLEY, FOREST
1941: Outlaws of the Desert.
STANTON, ERNIE
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot, Desert Bandit.
STANTON, PAUL
1941: The People vs. Dr.
Kildare, The Big Store, Whist-
ling in the Dark, Night of
January 16th, Midnight An-
gel.
1942: The Magnificent Dope,
Across the Pacific.
STANTON, VAL
1942: Duke of the Navy.
STANTON, WILL
1941: Charley's Aunt.
STANWYCK, BARBARA
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: The Lady Eve, Meet
John Doe. You Belong to Me.
Ball of Fire.
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
The Gay Sisters.
STARR, JIMMY
1942: A Night for Crime.
Foreign Agent.
STARR, LYNN
1942: The Panther's Claw.
House of Errors, A Night for
Crime, The Yanks Are Com-
ing Prison Girls.
STARRETT, CHARLES
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle, The Pinto Kid, The
Medico of Painted Springs.
Thunder Over the Prairie.
Prairie Stranger.
1942: West of Tombstone,
Lawless Plainsmen. Down Rio
Grande Way. Riders of the
Northland, Bad Men of the
Hills, Overland to Deadwood.
STAUNTON, ANN
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
STEBBINS, BOBBY
1942: Mokey.
STEELE, BOB
1941: Billy the Kid's Fight-
ing Pals. Prairie Schooners.
Pals of the Pecos, The Great
Train Robbery, Saddlemates.
Gangs of Sonora. Outlaws of
the Cherokee Trail, Gauchos
of Eldorado, West of Cimar-
ron.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Raiders of the Range. West-
Ward Ho, The Phantom P'ains-
men, Shadows on the Sage,
Valley of Hunted Men.
STEELE, FREDDIE
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
STEERS, LARRY
1941: Riding the Wind.
STEIN, SAMMY
(Bert Marx)
1941: The Wildcat of Tucson.
1942: Sing Your Worries
Away, Remember Pearl Har-
bor, Gentleman Jim, Pitts-
burgh.
STEN, ANNA
1941: So Ends Our Night.
STEPHENS, HARVEY
(Thompson-Rivkln)
1941: Sergeant York, Our
Wife.
1942: The Courtship of Andy
Hardy; Joe Smith, American:
The Lady Is Willing, George
Washington Slept Here.
420
STEPHENS, MARVIN
(Manny Frank)
1941: Ride, Kelly, Ride.
STEPHENSON, HENRY
(Charles Beyer)
1941: The Man Who Lost
Himself, Lady from Louisi-
ana.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
This Above All.
STEPHENSON, JAMES
(Deceased)
1941: Flight from Destiny,
sinnins Victory, International
Siiuadron.
STERLER, HERM1NE
1941: Shining Victory.
1942: Secret Agent of Japan.
STERLING, ROBERT
1941: The Penalty, I'll Walt
for You, The Get-Away, Ring-
side Maisie, Two-Paced
Woman, Johnny Eager, Dr.
Kildare's Victory.
1942: This Time for Keeps,
Somewhere I'll Find You.
STERN, BILL
1942: The Pride of the Yan-
kees.
STEVENS, CHARLES
1941: The Bad Man, Blood
and Sand.
1942: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon, Pierre of the Plains:
Tombstone, the Town Too
Tough to Die.
STEVENS, CRAIG
1941: Law of the Tropics,
Dive Bomber, Steel Against
the Sky.
1942: Spy Ship, Secret Ene-
mies The Hidden Hand.
STEVENS, KATHARINE
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
STEVENS, ONSLOW
1941: The Monster and the
Girl: Go West, Young Lady.
1942: Sunset Serenade.
STEVENS, RISE
1941: The Chocolate Soldier.
STEVENS, ROBERT
1942: Hello, Annapolis: Sweet-
heart of the Fleet, The Spirit
of Stanford.
STEVENS ROSE ANN
1942: Down Rio Grande Way.
Tomorrow We Live.
STEVENSON, TOM
(Gus Dembling)
1941: Nine Lives Are Not
Enough, Passage from Hong-
kong.
1942: Across the Pacific, The
Hidden Hand, London Black-
out Murders.
STEWART, ANN
1941 : New Wine.
STEWART, ELEANOR
1941: Pirates on Horseback,
Riders of the Timberline,
Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Men of San Quentin.
STEWART, JAMES
1941: Pot O' Gold, Ziegfeld
Girl, Come Live With Me.
STEWART, KAY
1941: Life With Henry.
STEWART, PAUL
1941: Citizen Kane, Johnny
Eager.
STEWART, PEGGY
1941: Back Street.
STOCKDALE, CARL
(Richard Donaldson)
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings. Along the Rio Grande,
The Return of Daniel Boone,
Scattergood Meets Broadway.
Dangerous Lady.
STOESSEL, EDWARD
1942: All Through the
Night.
STONE, BOBBY
1941: Flying Wild, Bowery
Blitzkrieg.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy, Let's Get
Tough!, Smart Alecks, Baby
Face Morgan, 'Neath Brooklyn
Bridge.
STONE, GEORGE E.
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Road Show, The Fac«
Behind the Mask, Broadway
Limited, Last of the Duanes,
Confessions of Boston Blackie.
1942: The Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine, The Lone Star
Rangers: Little Tokyo, U.
S. A.: The Devil With Hit-
let.
STONE, LEWIS
1941: Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary, Life Begins for
Andy Hardy, The Bugle
Sounds.
1942: The Courtship of
Andy Hardy, Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
STONE, MI Lit I UN
1941: The Phantom Cowboy,
The Great Train Robbery.
Death Valley Outlaws.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
Rubber Racketeers.
STOREY, JUNE
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
A Chance, Dance Hall, Hello
Sucker, Dangerous Lady.
1942: Girls' Town.
STORM, GALE
(Walter Kane)
1941: City of Missing Girls,
Saddlematcs, Jesse James at
Bay, Let's Go Collegiate.
Gambling Daughters, Red
River Valley.
1942: The Man from Chey-
enne, Smart Alecks, Foreign
Agent, Lure of the Islands,
Rhythm Parade.
STORM, RAPHAEL
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Repent at Leisure,
When Ladies Meet.
STOSSEL, LUDWIG
(Frank Vincent)
1941: Man Hunt, Under-
ground, Great Guns, Marry
the Boss" Daughter.
Players9 Credits
1942: The Pride of the
Yankees, Woman of the
Year, Iceland, Who Done It?,
Casablanca, Pittsburgh, The
Great Impersonation.
STOWELL, DON
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
STRANG, HARRY
1941 : Western Union, Buck
Privates, the Phantom Sub-
marine
STRAIGHT, CLARENCE
1942: Eagle Squadron.
STRANGE, GLENN
1941 : San Francisco Docks.
Saddlemates, Wide Open Town,
The Kid's Last Ride. Dude
Cowboy, The Bandit Trail.
Badlands of Dakota, Fugitive
Valley, The Driftin' Kid, Come
on Danger, Billy the Kid
Wanted, Billy the Kid's Round-
up.
1942: Sunset on the Desert
Arizona Cyclone. Billy the
Kid Trapped, Romance on
the Range, Down Texas Way.
The Mad Monster, Stage
coach Buckaroo; Little J<»\
the Wrangler.
STRANGE, ROBERT
(Art Meyer)
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, High Sierra, Desert
Bandit, Paper Bullets.
1942: Arizona Cyclone, The
Yukon Patrol. The Mad
Monster.
STRAUCH, JOSEPH, JR.
(Brownc-Grippo)
1941: Under Fiesta Stars.
1942: Heart of the Rio
Grande, This Time for Keeps,
Home in Wyomin', Call of the
Canyon, Bells of Capistrano.
STREET, ROBERT
1941: Borrowed Hero.
STRODE, WOODROW
1941: Sundown.
STRONG. LEONARD
(Edd Henry)
1942: Little Tokyo, U. S. A
STUART, DONALD
(Menifee Johnstone)
1941: A Yank in the RAF.
1942: Eagle Squadron, The
Undying Monster, Destina
tion Unknown.
STUART, GILCHRIST
1941: A Yank in the RAF.
STUBBS, HARRY
1941: The Singing Hill,
Burma Convoy.
STURDEVANT, CARLIN
1942: Swamp Woman.
STURGES, PRESTON
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
SUCE, JOHN
1941: Dangerous Lady.
421
Players' Credits
BITES, LEONARD
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?, Zis Boom Bah.
1942: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
Sweater Girl.
SULLAVAN, MARGARET
(Leland Hayward)
1941: Back Street, So Ends
Our Night. Appointment for
Love.
SULLIVAN, ELLIOTT
(Edd Henry)
1941: Wild Bill Hickok Ridee.
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
SULLIVAN. FRANCIS L.
1942: The Avengers.
SULLIVAN, PETER
1941: Where Did You Get
That Girl?
SULLY, FRANK
1941: Submarine Zone: A
Girl, a Guy and a Gob: Pri-
vate Nurse. Mountain Moon-
light, Let's Go Collegiate.
1942: Rings on Her Fingers.
Sleepytime Gal. All Through
the Night. Two Yanks in
Trinidad, Parachute Nurse.
Inside the Law. My Sister
Eileen.
SUMMERVTLLE, GEORGE
"SLIM"
(Zeppo Marx)
1941: Western Union. To-
bacco Road. Puddin'head.
Highway West. Niagara Falls.
Miss Polly.
SUNSHINE, SAMMY
1941: Pride of the Bowery.
SUTTON, GRADY
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: She Knew All the An-
swers. Father Takes a Wife.
Flying Blind, Doctors Don't
Tell.
1942: The Bashful Bachelor.
Dudes Are Pretty People.
Whispering Ghosts.
SUTTON, JOHN
1941: A Very Young Lady.
A Yank in the RAF. Moon
Over Her Shoulder.
1942: My Gal Sal, Ten Gen-
tlemen of West Point. Thun-
der Birds.
SUTTON, KAY
1941: Flying Blind, You're
Out of Luck.
SUTTON, PAUL
1941: The Pinto Kid. Ride on
Vaquero. Wild Geese Calling.
New Wine.
1942: Sundown Jim. In Old
California. Riders of the
Northland.
SWAN, BUDDY
1941: Citizen Kane.
SWANSON, GLORIA
1941: Father Takes a Wife.
SWITZER. CARL 'Alfalfa*
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, The
War Against Mrs. Hadley.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch, Johnny Doughboy.
I \(.(. ART, BEN
(Tom Conlon)
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance, Man-Made Mon-
ster. The Wildcat of Tucson.
The Medico of Painted
Springs. I'll Sell My Life.
Two in a Taxi. Hard Guy.
1942: The Miracle Kid. Es-
cape from Crime.
TAGGART, GEORGE
1941: No Greater Sin.
TALBOT, LYLE
(Edd Henry)
1942: A Night for Crime.
They Raid by Night. Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant.
TALIAFERRO, HAL
( MacQuarrie Agency)
1941: In Old C h e v e n n e.
Sheriff of Tombstone. The
Great Train Robbery. Border
Vigilantes, Law of the Range.
Along the Rio Grande, Bad
M a n of the Deadwood, Jesse
James at Bay, Riders of the
Timberline, Red River Valley.
1942: Romance on the
Range: Tombstone, the
Town Too Tough to Die:
Sons of the Pioneers. Amer-
ican Empire: Little Joe, the
Wrangler.
TALLICHET, MARGARET
1941: It Started with Eve.
The Devil Pays Off.
TAMIROFF, A RIM
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: Texas. Rangers Ride
Again. New York Town. The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: Tortilla Flat.
TANNEN, CHARLES
1942: Sundown Jim. Foot-
light Serenade: Little Tokyo.
U. S. A.: Careful, Soft Shoul-
ders: Manila Calling. Quiet
Please — Murder.
TANNEN, JULIUS
1942: Harvard. Here I Come:
The Big Street.
TANNEN, WILLIAM
1941: The Big Store. Whistling
in the Dark, Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde.
1942: Joe Smith. American:
Fingers at the Window.
Nazi Agent, Woman of the
Year, Pacific Rendezvous,
Stand By for Action.
TANNER, BETTY
1941 : All-American Co-ed.
TANNER, MARTHA
1941: All-American Co-ed.
TANNER, MICKEY
1941: All-American Co-ed.
TAUZIN, MAURICE
1942: The Pied Piper.
tailor, rraaau
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
TAYLOR, DUB
1941: The Wildcat of Tucson.
Beyond the Sacramento. Across
the Sierras. Hands Across the
Rockies. North of the Lone
Star, The Return of Daniel
Boone. The Son of Davy
Crockett.
TAYLOR, FERRIS
1941: She Couldn't Say No,
Ridin' on a Rainbow, The
Saint in Palm Springs, A Man
Betrayed. Country Fair.
1942: Hello. Annapolis.
TAYLOIt. FORREST
Paul Wllkins)
1941: Billy the Kid's Fighting
Pals, Flying Wild. Ridin" on
a Rainbow, Kansas Cyclone.
Wranglers' Roost, Ridin" the
Cherokee Trail. The Lone Star
Vigilantes.
1942: Sunset on the Desert,
Home in Wyomin', A Night
for Crime. Sons of the Pio-
neers. King of the Stallions.
The Yanks Are Coming. The
Pay -Off.
TAYLOR, KENT
(MCA Artists)
1941: Washington Melodrama.
Repent at Leisure.
1942: Mississippi Gambler:
Tombstone, the Town Too
Tough to Die: Army Sur-
geon. Half Way to Shanghai.
Frisco Lil.
TAYLOR, LIBBY
1941: Flight from Destiny.
1942: My Gal Sal.
TAYLOR, MARY
1941: Blossoms in the- Dust.
TAYLOR, ROBERT
1941: Blly the Kid. When
Ladies Meet. Johnny Eager.
1942: Her Cardboard Lover.
Stand By for Action.
TEAD, PHIL
1942: Right to the Heart.
TEAGARDEN, JACK
1941: Birth of the Blues.
TEAL. RAY
(Edd Henry)
1941: Outlaws of the Pan
handle. Wild Bill Hickol;
Rides.
1942: Apache Trail.
TEASDALE, VERREE
1941: Come Live With Me.
TEDROW, IRENE
(George Volck)
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
TEMPLE, SHIRLEY
(MCA Artists)
1941: Kathleen.
Miss Annie Rooney.
TERHUNE, MAX
1941 : Trail of the Silver Spurs.
Tumbledown Ranch in Ari-
zona, Wranglers' Roost, The
Kid'i Last Ride. Fugitive Val-
ley.
422
1942: Rock River Renegades.
Texas to Bataan, Trail Riders,
Boot Hill Bandits, Texas
Trouble Shooters.
TERRY. DON'
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Mutiny in the Arctic,
Barnacle Bill.
1942 Unseen Enemy, Escape
from Hong Kong'. Drums of
the Congo, Danger in the
Pacific, Moonlight in Ha-
vana. Top Sergeant.
TERRY, PHILLIP
1941: The Monster and th»
Girl, Dancing on a Dime. Tha
Parson of Panamint, Public
Enemies.
1942: Torpedo Boat. Sweater
Girl, Are Husbands Neces-
sary?, Wake Island.
TERRY, RICHARD R.
1941: Lucky Devils, Under
Age, Caught in the Act. The
Blonde from Singapore, Bor-
rowed Hero.
TERRY, RUTH
1941: Blondie Goes Latin,
Rookies on Parade, Appoint-
ment for Love.
1942: Sleepytime Gal, The
Affairs of Jimmy Valentine,
Call of the Canyon, Youth on
Parade, Heart of the Golden
West.
TETLEY, WALTER
1942: Thunder Birds, Who
Done It? The Gorilla Man.
THANE, DIRK
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff.
THATCHER, HEATHER
1941: Scotland Yard, Man
Hunt.
1942: Son of Fury. The
Moon and Sixpence, Journey
for Margaret. The Undying
Monster.
THAYER, TINA
1942: A Yank at Eton, Sec-
rets of a Co-ed, The Pay-
Off.
THEODORE, RALPH
1941: Confessions of Boston
Blackie.
THIMIG, HELENE
(Moe Sackin)
1942: The Gay Sisters.
THOMAS, CHARLES BOB
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff.
THOMAS, FRANK, JR.
(William Morris)
1941: Flying Cadets, One
Foot in Heaven.
1942 : Always in My Heart.
The Major and the Minor.
THOMAS, FRANK M.
(William Morris)
1941 : Arkansas Judge. Wy-
oming Wildcat, A Shot in the
Dark, Among the Living,
Three Sons O' Guns, Sierra
Sue.
1942: Read the Wild Wind.
Sunset on the Desert. The
Great Man's Lady, The Post-
man Didn't Ring, Apache
Trail, The Talk of the Town.
Sunset Serenade. Mountain
Rhythm.
THOMAS, MARY
1941: Kinss Row.
1942: The Gay Sisters. Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
THOMAS, WILLIAM "Buck-
wheat"
1942: Mokey.
THOMPSON, BILL
1942: Here We Go Again.
THOMPSON, NATALIE
1941: Ringside Maisie. The
Vanishing Virginian.
THOMPSON, NICK
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
1942: Lawless Plainesmen.
THORNTON, CYRIL
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot.
THREE CHOCOLATEERS
1942: Moonlight Masquerade.
THREE STOOGES, THE
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
THURBER, KENT
1942: Prisoner of Japan.
THIRSBY. DAVID
(Paul Wilkins)
1942: The Black Swan, The
Undying Monster.
TIERNEY, GENE
1941: Tobacco Road, Belle
Starr, Sundown, The Shang-
hai Gesture.
1942: Son of Fury, Rings
on Her Fingers, Thunder
Birds, China Girl.
TILBURY, ZEFFIE
1941 : Tobacco Road, She
Couldn't Say No, Sheriff of
Tombstone.
TILTON, MARTHA
(National Concert & Artists)
1941: Sunny.
TIP TAP TOE
1942: Pardon My Sarong.
TOBEY, DAN
1941: The Pittsburgh Kid.
TOBEY. RUTH
(Jessie May Hirsch)
1942: Calling Dr. Gillespie.
TOBIAS, GEORGE
(Lou Irwin)
1941: Strawberry Blonde, Af-
fectionately Yours, Out of the
Fog, Sergeant York, The Bride
Came C.O.D.
1942: Captains of the Clouds.
Juke Girl, Wings for the
Eagle. Yankee Doodle Dandy.
My Sister Eileen, Air Force.
Mission to Moscow.
TOBIN, DAN
1942: Woman of the Yeaj
TODD, ANN
1941: Blood and Sand, Pri-
vate Nurse. Bad Men of Mi«-
Players' Credits
souri, The Men in Her Life,
How Green Was My Valley,
Remember the Day.
1942: On the Sunny Side,
Beyond the Blue Horizon.
TODD, MABEL
1942: Tramp. Tramp. Tramp.
TOLER, SIDNEY
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: Dead Men Tell, Charlie
Chan in Rio.
1942: Castle in the Desert.
TOMBES, ANDREW
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Meet the Chump, Mel-
ody for Three, The Wild Man
of Borneo, Lady Scarface,
Last of the Duanes, World
Premiere, A Dangerous Game,
Meet John Doe. Mountain
Moonlight, Down Mexico Way.
Texas, Louisiana Purchase.
Bedtime Story.
1942: Blondie Goes to Col-
lege; Larceny, Inc.: My Gal
Sal. They All Kissed the
Bride, Between Us Girls.
TONE, FRANCHOT
(M. C. Levee)
1941: Nice Girl?, She Knew
All the Answers.
1942: The Wife Takes a
Flyer, Star Spangled Rhythm.
TONG, KAM
1942: Rubber Racketeers.
Across the Pacific, Lure of
the Islands, China Girl.
TOOMEY, REGIS
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Meet John Doe, Reach-
ing for the Sun, A Shot In
the Dark, The Nurse's Secret.
Law of the Tropics, Dive
Bombers. They Died with
Their Boots On, You're In
the Army Now.
1942: Bullet Scars, I Was
Framed, The Forest Rangers.
Tennessee Jhonson.
TOONES, FRED "Snowflakes"
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff. The
Apache Kid, Death Valley
Outlaws.
TOPETE, JESUS
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
TOR. SIGFRID
(Kline-Howard)
1942: They Raid by Night.
TORETZKA, LUDMILA
1941: The Man in Her Life.
TOSS, ANN
1941: Kings Row.
TOVAR, LUPITA
(Paul Kohner)
1941: Two-Gun Sheriff.
TOWNE, LESTER
1942: Duke of the Navy.
TRACY, LEE
1942: The Pay-Off.
423
Players9 Credits
TRACY, SPENCER
1941: Men of Boys Town,
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
1942: Woman of the Year.
Tortilla Flat, Keeper of the
Flame.
TRACY, TOM
1941: Stolen Paradise.
TRACY, WILLIAM
(Ruth Collier)
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Tobacco Road, She Knew All
the Answers, Her First Beau,
Tanks a Million, Tillie the
Toiler, Cadet Girl.
1942 Young: America. To the
Shores of Tripoli, Hay Foot,
George Washington Slept
Here.
TRAVELL, GEORGE
1942: Foreign Agent.
TRAVERS, CELIA
1942: Whistling: in Dixie.
TRAVERS, HENRY
(Berg-AIlenberg)
1941: High Sierra: A Girl, a
Guy and a Gob; The Bad
Man, I'll Wait for You, Ball
of Fire.
1942: Mrs. Miniver, Pierre
of the Plains, Random Har-
vest.
TRAVERS, PATRICIA
1941: The Hard-Boiled Ca-
nary.
TRAVIS, RICHARD
1941: The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942: The Big Shot, Escape
from Crime, The Postman
Didn't Ring, Busses Roar.
TREACHER, ARTHUR
(Feldman-Blum)
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
TREE, DOROTHY
(Al Kingston)
1941 : The Man Who Lost
Himself, Singapore Woman,
Highway West.
1942: Nazi Agent.
TREEN, MARY
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some: Father Takes a Wife,
You Belong to Me, Midnight
Angel.
1942: The Great Man's Lady,
The Night Before the Di-
vorce, Rings on Her Fingers,
They All Kissed the Bride,
Between Us Girls.
TRENT, JOHN
1941: I Wanted Wings. Stick
to Your Guns.
TRENT, PHILIP
1941 : Paper Bullets, Murder
by Invitation, Outlaws of the
Cherokee Trail.
1942: Bombay Clipper.
TREVOR, CLAIRE
1041: Texas'. Honky Tonk.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. Crossroads.
Street of Chance.
TROTTER. JOHN SCOTT
1941: Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
TROUT, DINK
1941: Scattergood Pulla the
Strings, Miss Polly.
TROUT, FRANCIS
3 941: Scattergood Baines.
TROWBRIDGE, CHARLES
(Bill Woolfenden)
1941: The Great Lie, Strange
Alibi, The Nurse's Secret.
Dressed to Kill, Rags to
Riches, Hurricane Smith, Ser-
geant York, Great Guns, We
Go Fast, The Great Mr. No-
body, Belle Starr: Blue White,
and Perfect.
1942: Who is Hope Schuyler?,
Ten Gentlemen from West
Point, Sweetheart of the
Fleet, That Other Woman.
Over My Dead Body.
TRUEMAN, PAULA
1941: One Foot in Heaven.
TRUEX, ERNEST
(Louis Shurr)
1941: The Gay Vagabond,
Tillie the Toiler, We Go Fast,
Unexpected Uncle.
1942: Twin Beds, Private
Buckaroo, Star Spangled
Rhythm.
TUCKER, FORREST
1941: Emergency Landing,
New Wine, Honolulu Lu,
Canal Zone, Camp Nuts.
1942: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp;
Shut My Big Mouth. Para-
chute Nurse. The Spirit of
Stanford. Keeper of the
Flame.
TUCKER, HARLAND
1941: The Roar of the Press.
1942: Road to Happiness.
TUCKER. JOYCE
1941: The Great Mr. Nobody.
TUCKER, ORRIN
1941: You're the One.
TURICH, PHILLIPS
1941: Outlaws of the Rio
Grande.
TURNBULL, GLEN
1941: Model Wife.
TURNER. DON
1942: Bullet Scars.
TURNER, EUGENE
1942: Iceland.
TURNER, LANA
1941 : Ziegfeld Girl, Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde, Honky Tonk,
Johnny Eager.
1942: Somewhere I'll Find
You.
TWITCHELL, ARCHIE
1941: I Wanted Wings, West
Point Widow, Among the Liv-
ing, Prairie Stranger, Thun-
dering Hoofs.
1942: Tragedy at Midnight.
TYLER, HARRY
1941: Tobacco Road, The
Bride Wore Cruches, The
Richest Man in Town, Tillie
the Toiler, Remember the
Day.
1942: Mexican Spitfire SeeB
a Ghost.
TVLER, LEON
(MacQuarrie Ageney)
1941: Melody for Three.
1942: On the Sunny Side.
TYLER, TOM
1941 : Texas Rangers Ride
Again, Border Vigilantes. Out-
laws of the Cherokee Trail,
Riders of the Timberline.
Gauchos of Eldorado, West of
Cimarron.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Raiders of the Range, Valley
of the Sun. Westward Ho.
The Talk of the Town. The
Phantom Plainesmen, Valley of
Hunted Men, Shadows on the
Sage.
TYNAN, BRANDON
1941 : Marry the Boss' Daugh-
ter.
TYRELL, JOHN
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask, The Phantom Subma-
rine, I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island, Richest Man
in Town, Mystery Ship.
1942: Tramp. Tramp, Tramp:
Harvard, Here I Come: Sabo-
tage Squad.
IXC, LAWRENCE
1942: Thunder Birds.
VRECAL, MINERVA
(Edd Henry)
1941: Arkansas Judge, The
Cowboy and the Blonde, Mur-
der by Invitation, Accent on
Love, Man at Large, Never
Give a Sucker an Even Break.
1942: Henry and Dizzy, The
Corpse Vanishes, Sweater
Girl, Sons of the Pioneers,
That Other Woman, The Liv-
ing Ghost, Quite Please —
Murder.
I'SHER, GUY
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow,
Devil Bat, King of the Zom-
bies, The Great Train Rob-
bery, No Greater Sin, Buy Me
That Town, The Bandit Trail.
Borrowed Hero, West of
Cimarron, Lady for a Night.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks.
I Was Framed, Bad Men of
the Hills.
VAGUE. VERA
(A. & S. Lyons)
1942: Hi. Neighbor: Priori-
ties on Parade. Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch.
VALDEZ, CARLOS
1942: Fiesta.
VALE. DIEDRA
(Ha 11am Cooley)
1942: Parachute Nurse.
VALE, VIRGINIA
(Hal lam Cooley)
1941: South of Panama, Rob-
bers of the Range.
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
424
VALERIE, JOAN
1942: Who is Hope Schuyler?
Just Off Broadway.
VELOZ AND YOLANDA
1042: The Pride of the
Yankees.
Players' Credits
VALK, FREDERICK
1942: Suicide Squadron.
VALLEE, RUDY
1941: Time Out for Rhythm.
Too Many Blondes.
1942: Palm Beach Story.
VALLIN. RICKI
(Art Meyer)
1942: The Panther's Claw
A Night for Crime, King ol
the Stallions, Secrets of a
Coed, Lady from Chung-
king.
V ALLON, MICHAEL
1942: The Silver Bullet, The
Boss of Hangtown Mesa.
VAN DOLSEN, RAY
1941 : Horror Island.
VAN SICKEL, DALE
1942: It Happened in Flat
bush.
VAN ZANDT, PHILIP
1941: City of Missing Girls,
Citizen Kane, So Ends Our
Night.
VANCE, BYRON
1941: Texas Marshal.
VANCE, LUCILLE
1942: Bowery at Midnight.
VARCONI, VICTOR
(Al Kingston)
1941: Federal Fugitives,
Forced Landing.
1942: My Favorite Girl, They
Raid by Night.
VARDEN, NORMA
(George Volck)
1941 : Scotland Yard, Glamour
Boy.
1942: The Major and the
Minor. Random Harvest.
VARELA, AMANDA
1942: The Falcon's Brother.
VARNO, ROLAND
1941 : Underground, The Devil
Pays Off.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
VARRO, JUAN
1942: The Big Street.
V ASS FAMILY, THE
1941: County Fair.
VAUGHN, DOROTHY
(Louis Shurr)
1941 : Secret Evidence, Bad
Men of Missouri, Three Girls
About Town.
1942: Lady Gangster, Gentle-
man Jim.
VAUGHN, WILLIAM
1941: The Deadly Game.
1942: A Yank in Libya.
VEIDT, CONRAD
1941: A Woman's Face, Whis-
tling in the Dark, The Men
in Her Life.
1942: Nazi Agent, All
Through the Night, Casa-
blanca.
VELEZ, LUPE
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: Six Lessons from
Madame La Zonga, Mexican
Spitfire's Baby, Playmates.
1942: Mexican Spilfire at
Sea, Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost. Mexican Spitfire's
Eleph ant.
VENAIRE. JACQUES
1942: Holiday Inn.
VERDERA, CLARE
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Shining Victory.
VERDUGA, ELENA
1942: The Moon and Six-
pence.
VEREBES, ERNO
1941 : Underground, Kings
Row.
1942: To Be or Not to Be,
Moonlight Masquerade.
VERNE. KAAREN
1942: All Through the
Night, The Great Impersona-
tion, Sherlock Holmes and
the Secret Weapon.
VICTOR, CHARLES
1942: Seven Days' Leave.
VICTOR, HENRY
(Hallam Cooley)
1941: The Mad Doctor, King
of the Zombies: Blue, White
and Perfect.
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
Desperate Journey.
V IGRAN, HERBERT
1941: Murder By Invitation.
1942: Secrets of a Co-ed.
VILA, ALBERTO
1941: They Met in Argentine.
VILLARIAS, CARLOS
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
VINSON, HELEN
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Bowery Boy, Nothing
But the Truth.
VIVIAN, RUTH
1941: The Man who Came to
Dinner.
VOGAN, EMMETT
(Art Meyer)
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, Horror Island, Petticoat
Politics, Emergency Landing,
Hurricane Smith, Badlands of
Dakota, Never Give a Sucker
an Even Break, Dangerous
Lady; Blue, White and Per-
fect.
1942: Stardust on the Sage,
Top sergeant. The Mummy's
Tomb. Whistling in Dixie,
The Traitor Within.
VOGEDING, FREDRIK
(Deceased)
1941: So Ends Our Night
Man Hunt.
1942: The Great Impersona-
tion.
VOLUSIA, EROS
1942: Rio Rita.
VON BRINCKEN, WILLIAM .
1941: So Ends Our Night.
VON ELTZ, THEODORE
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery, I'll Wait for
You, A Shot in the Dark.
1942: The Man in the Trunk.
Quiet Please — Murder.
VON MORHART, HANS
1941 : The Deadly Game.
1942: Berlin Correspondent.
VON STROHEIM, ERICH
1941: So Ends Our Night.
VON TVVARDOWSKI, H. H.
(Moe Sackin)
1942: Joan of Ozark.
VONN, VYOLA
1941: Burma Convoy.
VOSPER, JOHN
(George Ullman)
1942: Undercover Man.
WADE, LINDA
1941 : Here Is a Man.
1942: Syncopation.
WADE, RUSSELL
1942: Army Surgeon.
WAGENHEIM, CHARLES
1941: Meet Boston Blackie,
The Get-Away.
1942: Fingers at the Window
Sin Town.
WAGNER, MAX
1941: Cyclone on Horseback.
1942: True to the Army.
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant.
WAGNER, PAULINE
1941: Hold Back the Dawn.
WAHL, EVELYN
1942: Parachute Nurse, Jun-
gle Siren.
WAHL, WALTER DARE
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
WAIZMAN, MAX
1941: Gunman from Bodie.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
Raiders of the Range.
WAKELY, JAMES, TRIO
1042: Heart of the Rio
Grande, Deep in the Heart
of Texas; Little Joe, the
Wrangler.
WAKELY, JIMMY
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941 : Twilight on the Trail,
Stick to Your Guns.
WALBERG, BOBBY
(Betty Fairfax)
1941: Adam Had Four Sons
WALBROOK, ANTON
1942: Suicide Squadron.
WALBURN, FREDDIE
(Paul Wllktns)
1942: On the Sunny Side.
425
Players' Credits
WALBURN. RAYMOND
(Berg-Allenberg)
1941: San Francisco Docks.
Kiss the Boys Goodbye. Pud-
din'head. Bachelor Daddy,
Confirm or Deny, Rise and
Shine, Louisiana Purchase.
1942: The Man in the Trunk.
WALDO, JANET
1941: The Bandit Trail, Silver
Stallion, Land of the Open
Range.
WALDRON, CHARLES D.
(Gerald Herdan)
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot, The Devil and Miss
Jones, The Nurse's Secret,
Three Sons O' Guns, Rise and
Shine.
1942: Thru Different Eyes.
The Gay Sisters, Random
Harvest.
WALES, ETHEL
1941: Border Vigilantes.
WALKER, BASIL
1941: Cadet Girl.
WALKER, CHARLOTTE
1941 : Scattergood Meets
Broadway.
WALKER, FRANCIS
1941: The Pinto Kid. The
Return of Daniel Boone,
Prairie Stranger.
1942: Riders of the North-
land, Overland to Deadwood.
WALKER, HELEN
1942: Lucky Jordan.
WALKER, HORACE
1941: Sundown.
WALKER, JUNE
1942: Thru Different Eyes.
WALKER, LUCILLE
1941 : Law of the Range.
WALKER, NELLA
(Menifee Johnstone)
1941: Buck Privates. Back
Street. A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob, Repent at Leisure, Kath-
leen. Hellzapoppin.
1942: Kid Glove Killer.
WALKER, RAY
1942: House of Errors. Al-
most Married.
WALKER, ROBERT
1941: I'll Sell My Life.
WALKER, TERRY
1941 : The Invisible Ghost. The
Medico of Painted Springs,
Dangerous Lady.
WALL, FAY
1942: Foreign Agent.
WALLACE, JEAN
1941 : Louisiana Purchase.
WALLACE, BERYL
1942: Sunset on the Desert.
WALLACE, JOHN
1941: Blood and Sand.
WALLACE, MORGAN
1941 : Scattergood Meets
Broadway.
WALLACE, REGINA
(Hallam Cooley)
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. Scattergood
Rides High, The Male An-
imal.
WALLER, EDDY C.
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941 : Double Date, Hands
Across the Rockies, The Ban-
dit Trail, The Son ol Davy
Crockett.
1942: The Lone Star Ranger,
Sundown Jim, Night Mon-
ster, Scattergood Survives a
Murder.
WALTERS, LUANA
1941: Law of the Wild, No
Greater Sin, Arizona Bound.
Across the Sierras, The Kid's
Last Ride, The Lone Star
Vigilantes, Thundering Hoofs.
1942: The Corpse Vanishes.
Lawless Plainsmen. Down
Texas Way. Inside the Law.
Bad Men of the Hills.
WALTON, DOUGLAS
1941 : Singapore Woman.
Hurry, Charlie, Hurry.
WANDERS, SKIPPY
1942: The Loves of Edgar
Allan Poe.
WARDE. ANTHONY
(Al Kingston)
1942: The Man With Two
Lives.
WARDE, HARLAN
1941: Ridin' on a Rainbow.
I Wanted Wings.
1942: Jesse James, Jr.
WARDE, SHIRLEY
1941: The Devil Commands.
WARDEN, FRANK
1941: Riding the Wind.
WARE, LINDA
1941: Papper Bullets.
WARNER, H. B.
1941: Topper Returns. City of
Missing Girls, Here Is a Man,
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime, South of Tahiti, The
Corsican Brothers.
1942: Crossroads. A Yank in
Libya, Boss of Big Town.
WARREN, GLORIA
1942: Always in My Heart.
WARREN, JILL
1942: Over My Dead Body.
WARREN, JULIE
1942: Powder Town.
WARREN, RUTH
1942: Thru Different Eyes.
WARRICK, RUTH
1941 : Citizen Kane, Obliging
Young Lady. The Corsican
Brothers.
1942: Journey Into Fear.
WARWH K, ROBERT
(SmaU Co.)
1941: A Woman's Face. I
Was a Prisoner on Devil's
Island, Louisiana Purchase.
Sullivan's Travels.
1942: Cadets on Parade.
Eagle Squadron. Secret En-
emies, I Married a Witch.
Palm Beach Story. Tennessee
Johnson.
WASHBURN, BRYANT
1941: Paper Bullets.
1942: The Yukon Patrol, War
Dogs, Sin Town.
WASHINGTON, EDGAR
'BLUE'
1941: Sundown.
WASHINGTON, KENNY
1941: Sundown.
WATERS, ETHEL
1942: Talse of Manhattan.
Cairo.
WATKIN, PIERRE
(Small Co.)
1941 :Cheers for Miss Bishop.
Petticoat Politics. A Man Be-
trayed. Meet John Doe, She
Knew All the Answers, Ad-
venture in Washington. Naval
Academy, Nevada City. For
Beauty's Sake. Buy Me That
Town, Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring, Jesse James at
Bay.
1942: The Adventures of
Martin Eden. Heart of the
Rio Grande. Yokel Boy, The
Magnificent Dope, The Pride
of the Yankees, Whistling in
Dixie, Ice-Capades Revue.
WATSON, BOBB
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Men of Boys Town.
Scattergood Pulls the Strings.
Hit the Road.
1942: The Devil With Hitler.
WATSON, LEO
1941 : Sweetheart of the Cam
pus.
WATSON, LUCILLE
1941: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
The Great Lie, Rage in
Heaven, Footsteps in the Dark,
Model Wife.
WATSON, MINOR
(National Concert & Artists)
1941: The Monster and the
Girl. Mr. District Attorney.
Western Union, The Parson
of Panamint, Moon Over Mi-
ami. Kiss the Boys Goodbye.
Birth of the Blues, They Died
With Their Boots On.
1942: To the Shores of Trip-
oli, The Remarkable Andrew,
Woman of the Year. Yankee
Doodle Dandy. The Big Shot.
Flight Lieutenant. Enemy
Agents Meet Ellery Queen.
Gentleman Jim.
WATTS, GEORGE
(Deceased)
1941: Tall. Dark and Hand-
some: Mr. District Attorney:
Hurry, Charlie. Hurry: Wild
Geese Calling, Tillie the
Toiler, No Hands on the Cloak.
426
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, The Apache Trail, The
Talk of the Town.
WAYNE, BILLY
1942: Bombay Clipper; Henry
Aldrich, Editor: Sin Town.
WAYNE, JOHN
(Feldman-Blum)
1941 : A Man Betrayed, Lady
from Louisiana, The Shepherd
of the Hills, Lady for a Night.
1942: Reap the Wild Wind.
The Spoilers, In Old Cali-
fornia, Flying- Tiger9, Re-
union, Pittsburgh.
WEAVER, DOODLES
1941: A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob.
WEAVER, FRANK
1941: Arkansas Judge, Moun-
tain Moonlight, Tuxedo Junc-
tion.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks,
The Old Homestead, Moun-
tain Rhythm.
WEAVER, JUNE
1941: Arkansas Judge, Moun-
tain Moonlight, Tuxedo Junc-
tion.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks,
The Old Homestead, Moun-
tain Rhythm.
WEAVER, LEON
1941: Arkansas Judge, Moun-
tain Moonlight, Tuexdo Junc-
tion.
1942: Shepherd of the Ozarks,
The Old Homestead, Moun-
tain Rhythm.
WEAVER, T. OK ETTA
1941: Arkansas Judge, Moun-
tain Moonlight.
WEAVER, MARJORIE
1941: Murder Among Friends.
For Beauty's Sake, Men at
Large.
1942: The Man Who Would-
n't Die, Just Off Broadway,
The Mad Martindales.
WEBB, DANNY
1941: City of Missing Girli.
WEBB, RICHARD
1941: I Wanted Wings, Sul-
livan's Travels.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, American Empire.
WEBSTER, BILL
1941: Billy the Kid's Round-
up.
WEEKS, RANNY
1942: SOS Coast Guard.
WEIDLER, VIRGINIA
1941: I'll Wait for You, Bar-
nacle Bill, Babes on Broad-
way.
1942: This Time for Keeps.
Born to Sing, Once Upon a
Thursday.
WEIGEL, PAUL
1942: Joan of Paris.
WEISSMULLER, JOHNNY
1941: Tarzan's Secret Treas-
ure.
1942: Tarzan's New York
Adventure.
WELDEN. BEN
(Alex Kempner)
1941: Men of Boys Town.
Strange Alibi, I'll Wait for
You, Knockout, Nine Lives
Are Not Enough.
1942: All Through the Night.
Bullet Scars, Maisie Gets Her
Man, Stand By for Action.
WELDON, ROBERT
1941: Dead Men Tell
WELLER, EDDY
1941: Road Agent.
WELLES, ORSON
1941: Citizen Kane.
1942: Journey Into Fear.
WELLS, BETTY
(Everett Crosby)
1942: Tortilla Flat, Grand
Central Murder, 'Neath Brook-
lyn Bridge.
WELLS, JACQUELINE
1941: Back in the Saddle.
WKNGRAFT, JOHN
1942: Lucky Jordan.
WENTWORTH, MARTHA
1941 : Bowery Blitzkrieg.
WERBEZIRK, GISELA
1941: So Ends Our Night.
WESSEL, RICHARD
1941: The Great Train Rob-
bery, Desert Bandit, Tanks a
Million.
1942: Dudes Are Pretty Peo-
ple, X Marks the Spot, The
Traitor Within.
WEST, WILLIE
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne.
WESTBROOK, JOLINE
1942 : Johnny Doughboy.
WESTERFIELD, JAMES
1941: Highway West.
WESTLEY, HELEN
(Deceased)
1941 : Henry Aldrich for Pres-
dent, Adam Had Four Sons,
Lady from Louisiana, Sunny.
Million Dollar Baby, The
Smiling Ghost, Bedtime Story.
1942 : My Favorite Spy.
WESTMAN, NYDL4
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Bad Man, The
Chocolate Soldier.
1942: The Remarkable An-
drew, They All Kissed the
Bride.
WESTON, CECILE
1942: Broadway Big Shot.
WESTON, JOSEPH J.
1942: Over My Dead Body.
WHALEN, MICHAEL
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Sign of the Wolf, I'll
Sell My Life.
Players9 Credits
WHEAT, DOUGLAS
1941: Kings Row.
WHEELER, BERT
1941: Las Vegas Nights.
WHELAN, ARLEEN
1941: Charley's Aunt.
1942: Sundown Jim. Castli
in the Desert.
V> HIPPER, LEIGH
1941: Robin Hood of the
Pecos, Virginia, King of the
Zombies, Bahama Passage, The
Vanishing Virginian.
1942: White Cargo. Heart of
the Golden West.
WHITAKER, CHARLES "Slun"
1941: Arizona Bound, Cyclone
on Horseback, Along the Rio
Grande, Hands Across the
Rockies, Come On Danger,
Billy the Kid Wanted, Billy
the Kid's Roundup.
1942: The Mad Monster. The
Silver Bullet, Billy the Kid's
Smoking Guns.
WHITE, ALICE
1941: Night of January 16th.
1942: Girls' Town.
WHITE, BOB
1941: Secret Eividence.
« HITE, JOHNSTONE
1941 : Desperate Cargo.
VHITE, LEE
(Max Shagrin)
1941 : Scattergood Baines,
Seattergood Pulls the Strings,
Riding the Wind, The Bandit
Trail, Dude Cowboy, Cyclone
on Horseback, Thundering
Hoofs, Land of the Open
Range, Come on Danger.
WHITE, PAUL
1941: Scattergood Pulls the
Strings, Scattergood Meets
Broadway.
1942: Scattergood Rides High.
WHITING, NAPPLE
1942: Professor Creeps.
WHITEHEAD, JOE
(Richardson Agency)
1941: Stick to Your Guns.
WHITLEY, CRANE
(Edward Sherman)
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
They Raid by Night.
WHITLEY, RAY
1941 : Cyclone on Horseback,
Robbers of the Range, Along
the Rio Grande, Riding the
Wind, The Bandit Trail, Dude
Cowboy, Come On Danger,
Land of the Open Range,
Thundering Hoofs.
WHITMAN, ERNEST
1941 : The Get-Away. Among
the Living, The Pittsburgh
Kid, The Bugle Sounds.
1942: Drums of the Congo.
WHITMAN, GAYNE
1941: Parachute Battalion.
1942: Phantom Killer.
427
Players9 Credits
WHITMAN, WILLIAM
1941: Mr. Celebrity.
WHITNEY, CLAIRE
(Gerald Herdan)
1942: The Silver Bullet.
WHITNEY, CRANE
1942: Prison Girls.
WHITNEY, JOHN
(Gns Dembling)
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
WHITNEY, PETER
1941: Underground, Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, Bluee
in the Night.
1942: Rio Rita. Valley of
the Sun. Spy Ship. Whistling
in Dixie. Reunion.
WHITTELL, JOSEPHINE
1941: Glamour Boy.
1942: The Magnificent Dope.
WHITTEN, MARGUERITE
1941: King of the Zombies.
Let's Go Collegiate.
1942: Professor Creeps.
WHITTY, DAME MAY
(Hayward-Deverich)
1941: One Night in Lisbon.
Suspicion.
1942: Mrs. Miniver. Thunder
Birds.
WHORF, RICHARD
(Hayward-Deverich)
1941: Blues in the Night.
1942: Juke Girl. Yankee
Doodle Dandy, Keeper of the
Flame.
WICKES, MARY
1941: The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
1942: The Mayor of 44th
St., Private Buckaroo: Now.
Voyager: Who Done It?
WIERE BROS.
1941: The Great American
Broadcast.
WILCOX, FRANK
1941: The Wagons Roll at
Night, Affectionately Yours,
A Shot in the Dark, Navy
Blues, Highway West, They
Died With Their Boots On.
Wild Bill Hickok Rides.
\942 : Lady Gangster, Mur-
der in the Big House, Bullet
Scars. Wings for the Eagle,
Escape from Crime. Across
'.he Pacific, Secret Enemies.
The Hidden Hand.
WILCOX, HARLOW
1941: Look Who's Laughing.
WILCOXON, HENRY
1941: Scotland Yard, That
Hamilton Woman, The Lone
Wolf Takes a Chance, Souih
of Tahiti, The Corsican
Brothers.
1942: The Man Who Would-
n't Die, Mrs. Miniver, Johnny
Doughboy.
WILDE, CORNEL
1941: High Sierra, Knockout,
The Perfect Snob.
1942: Manila Calling, Life
Begins at Eight-Thirty.
WILDE, HEATHER
1942: The Undying Monster.
WILDE, POPPY
1942: Road to Morocco.
WILEY, JAN
1941: Zis Bloom Bah.
1942: City of Silent Men.
The Living Ghost, Rhythm
Parade, Dawn on the Great
Divide.
WILEY, LEONARD
1941: Penny Serenade.
WILKERSON, BILL
1942: King of the Stallions.
WILKERSON, GUY
1941: Spooks Run Wild.
1942: Swamp Woman.
WILKIN'S, JUNE
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne.
WILLIA, NORMAN
1941: Outlaws of the Pan-
handle.
WILLIAM. HIGH
1 942 : The Avengers.
WILLIAM, WARREN
(Salkow Agency)
1941: The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance. The Lone Wolf
Keeps a Date, Wild Geese
Calling. The Wolf Man, Wild
Bill Hickok Rides.
WILLI VMS. CHARLES
(Walter Kane)
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne. Flying Cadets; Blue.
White and Perfect.
1942: Night in New Orleans.
Girls' Town. One Thrilling
Night. Isle of Missing Men.
Time to Kill.
WILLIAMS. GUINN
(Big Boy)
(Salkow Agency)
1941: Six Lessons From Mad-
ame La Zonga, Country Fair,
Billy the Kid, You'll Never
Get Rich. Swamp Water, The
Bugle Sounds.
1942: Mr. Wise Guy. Between
Us Girls. Lv-.re of the Islands.
Silver Queen. American Em-
pire.
WILLIAMS, JACK
1941: Rolling Home to Texas.
WILLIAMS, LOTTIE
1942: Busses Roar.
WILLIAMS, MATT
1941: Swamp Water.
WILLIAMS. REX
1942: Escape from Crime,
Secret Enemies, Busses Roar.
The Gorilla Man.
WILLIAMS, RHYS
(William Morris)
1941 : How Green Was My
Valley.
1942: Remember Pearl Har
bor. Eagle Squadron. Cairo.
Gentleman Jim, Random
Harvest.
WILLIAMS, SONNY BOY
1941: Hold Back the Daw.i
WILLIAMS, TUDOR
1941: How Green Was Mv
Valley.
WILLIAMS, ZACK
1942: Duke of the Navy.
Professor Creeps.
WILLIS, MATT
1942: The Spirit of Stan
ford. Overland to Deadwood.
WILLIS. NORMAN
(Edd Henry)
1941 : Beyond the Sacramento.
Twilight on the Trail, Gauchos
of Eldorado.
1942: I Was Framed. The
Yukon Trail, Down Rio
Grande Way. Living Ghost.
Overland to Deadwood.
WILLOCK. DAVE
(Frank Stempel)
1942: The Fleet's In. Priori-
ties on Parade. Lucky Jordan
WILLS, BOB
(Paul Wilkins)
1941: Go West, Young- Lady.
WILLS, CHILL
1941 : Western Union, The
Bad Man. Billy the Kid. Belle
Starr. Honky Tonk, The Bugle
Sounds.
1942: Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture. Her Cardboard Lov-
er, Apache Trail, The Omaha
Trail, Stand By for Action.
WILLS, HENRY
1942: Sunset on the Desert.
WILSON. CHARLES C.
(Sue Carol)
1941: The Face Behind the
Mask. Meet John Doe, Fed-
eral Fugitives. Broadway Lim-
ited. Dressed to Kill, The Of-
ficer and the Lady, Blues in
the Night.
1942: Lady Gangster, Rings
On Her Fingers. Escape from
Crime.
WILSON, DON
1941: The Roundup.
1942: Hi. Neighbor.
WILSON, DOOLEY
1942: Night in New Or-
leans: Take a Letter, Darl-
ing: Cairo, Casablanca.
WILSON, ERNEST
1941: The Phantom Cowboy.
WILSON, JANICE
(Jessie May Hirsch)
1942: Now Voyager.
WILSON, JERRY
1941: Reg'lar Fellers.
WILSON, LOIS
1941: For Beauty's Sake.
WILSON, MARIE
(Feldman-Blum)
1941: Virginia. Rookies on
Parade, Flying Blind.
428
1942: Harvard. Here I Come;
Broadway, She's in the Army.
WILTON, ERIC
1942: They Raid by Night,
Rings on Her Fingers.
WINDHEIM, MAKER
(Manny Frank)
1941: Marry the Boss' Daugh-
1942: Holiday Inn.
WIXFIELD, JOAN
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
1942: The Gorilla Man.
WINKLER, ROBERT
(Edd Henry)
1941: Lucky Devils, Pass of
the Pecos, Bad Men of Mis-
souri, Sullivan's Travels.
WINNINGER, CHARLES
1941: Pot O' Gold. Ziegfeld
Girl, The Get-Away, My Life
With Caroline.
1942: Friendly Enemies.
WINSI.OW, DICK
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
WINTER, DALE
1941: Back Street.
1942: Careful. Soft Should-
ers.
WISE, JACK
1941: A Shot in the Dark.
WITHERS, GRANT
(Manny Frank)
1941: Billy the Kid. The Get-
Away. Parachute Battalion,
The Masked Rider.
1942: Butch Minds the Baby.
Apache Trail. Northwest
Rangers, Tennessee Johnson.
WITHERS, JANE
(Max Shagrin)
1941: Golden Hoofs, A Very
Young Lady, Her First Beau,
Small Town Deb.
1942: Young America, Johnny
Doughboy, The Mad Martin-
dales.
WOLCOTT, GEORGE
1942: Quiet Please — Murder.
WOLFE, IAN
(Paul Wilkins)
1942: Secret Agent of Ja-
pan. Nightmare.
WOLFE, BILL
1941: Never Give A Sucker
An Even Break.
WONG, ANNA MAY
1941: Ellery Queen's Pent-
house Mystery.
1942: Bombs Over Burma,
Lady from Chungking.
WONG, BEAL
1942: Prisoner of Japan;
Little Tokyo, U. S. A.: China
Girl.
WONG, BRUCE
1942: Time to Kill.
WONG, IRIS
(Everett Crosby)
1941: Charlie Chan in Rio.
WONG, VICTOR
1941: The Phantom Subma-
rine.
WOOD, BRITT
1941 : Pirates on Horseback,
Border Vigilantes.
1942: Down Rio Grande Way.
WOOD, DONNA
1941: Pot O' Gold.
WOOD, DOUGLAS
(Edd Henry)
1941: Honky Tonk, H. M.
Pulham, Esq.. Small Town
Deb.
1942: Murder in the Big
House, Parachute Nurse.
WOOD, M.VRJORIE
(AI Kingston)
1942: Klondike Fury.
WOODBURY, JOAN
(Al Kingston)
1941: In Old Cheyenne, Ride
on Vaquero, King of the
Zombies, Paper Bullets, I'll
Sell My Life, Two Latins
From Manhattan, I Killed
That Man, Confessions of
Boston Blackie.
1942: Shut My Big Mouth.
Man from Headquarters, Dr.
Broadway, Sweetheart of the
Fleet. Phantom Killer, Sun-
set Serenade, The Hard Way.
The Living Ghost, A Yank
in Libya.
WOODS. DONALD
(George Ullman)
1941: I Was a Prisoner on
Devil's Island. Bachelor
Daddy.
1942: Thru Different Eyes.
The Gay Sisters.
WOODS, HARRY
1941 : Petticoat Politics.
Sheriff of Tombstone, Last of
the Duanes.
1942: Today I Hang, Romance
on the Range, Down Texas
Way, Riders of the West, Deep
in the Heart of Texas, West
of the Law, Dawn on the
Great Divide.
WOODRUFF, RICHARD
1942: Thunder Birds.
WOODWORTH, JANE
1942: Powder Town.
WOODWORTH, MARJORIE
1941: Road Show, Broadway
Limited, Ail-American Co-ed.
Niagara Falls.
1942: Brooklyn Orchid, Dudes
Are Pretty People, The Devil
With Hitler.
WOODWORTH, TRUMAN
1941: The Reluctant Dragon.
WOOLLCOTT, ALEXANDER
(Deceased)
1941 : Babes on Broadway.
WOOLLEY, MONTY
1941: The Man Who Came
to Dinner.
1942: The Pied Piper, Life
Begins at Eight-Thirty.
WOOLSLEY, GEORGE
1941 : Outlaws of the Desert.
Players' Credits
WORLOCK, FREDERICK
(Mann-Smith)
1941: Rage in Heaven, Man
Hunt, Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, A Yank in the RAF,
International Lady. How Green
Was My Valley.
1942 : Pacific Rendezvous.
Pierre of the Plains, Eagle
Squadron, The Black Swan.
London Blackout Murder.
WORTH, CONSTANCE
1941: Meet Boston Blackie,
Borrowed Hero.
WORTH, HARRY
1941: Kansas Cyclone, Forced
Landing, Cyclone on Horse-
back, Honky Tonk.
1942: Cairo.
WORTH, NANCY
1941: Under Age.
WOOTERS, NORMA JEAN
1942: Bad Men of the Hill?.
WKAY, FAY
1941: Adam Had Four Son«
Melody for Three.
WRIGHT, ARM AND
(Tom Conlon)
1942: To Be or Not to Be.
WRIGHT, COBINA, Jr.
1941 : Murder Among Friends,
Moon Over Miami, Accent on
Love, Charlie Chan in Rio,
Week-End in Havana, Small
Town Deb.
1942: Right to the Heart.
Footlight Serenade.
WRIGHT, TERESA
(William Morris)
1941: The Little Foxes.
1942: Mrs. Miniver, The
Pride of the Yankees.
WRIGHT, WILL
1941: The Richest Man in the
World.
1942: The ostman Didn't
Ring, Wildcat.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Rookies on Parade.
Nothing But the Truth, Glam-
our Boy, World Premiere, The
Devils Pays Off.
1942: True to the Army,
Night in New Orleans, Sweet-
heart of the Fleet, Para-
chute Nurse.
WRIXON, MARIS
(Mitchell Gertz)
1941: The Case of the Black
Parrot, Footsteps in the Dark.
Million Dollar Baby. A Shot
In the Dark, Bullets for
O'Hara, Sunset in Wyoming.
1942: Spy Ship, Sons of the
Pioneers, The Old Home-
stead.
WYATT, EUSTACE
(William Morris)
1942: Journey Into Fear,
Nightmare.
429
Players' Credits
WYATT, JANE
1941 : Hurricane Smith, Week-
End for Three.
1942: The Navy Comes
Through, Army Surgeon.
\V YCHERLY, MARGARET
(John McCormick)
1941: Sergeant York.
1942: Crossroads, Random
Harvest, Keeper of the Flame.
\VYMAN, JANE
1941: Honeymoon for Three.
Bad Men of Missouri, You're
in the Army Now.
1942: Larceny. Inc.: My Fa-
vorite Spy, Footlight Sere-
nade.
YVYNDHAM, BRUCE
1941: One Night in Lisbon.
WYNN, KEENAN
1942: For Me and My Gal,
Northwest Rangers.
WYNN, NAN
1941: Million Dollar Baby, A
Shot in the Dark.
1942: Pardon My Sarong.
WYNNE, GORDON
1942: Ten Gentlemen from
West Point.
WYNTERS, CHARLOTTE
(Lou Irwin)
1941: Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring, Dr. Kildare's
Victory.
1942 : Are Husbands Neces-
sary?, The Falcon's Brother.
YACONELLI, FRANK
1941: Forced Landing, Riding
the Sunset Trail, The Driftin'
Kid, Two in a Taxi.
1942: Fiesta. .
Y.VR.VY, HANS
1941: Lydia.
YARBO, LILLIAN
1942: The Great Man's Lady.
Between Us Girls.
Y ARBO, WILLIAM
1941: Buy Me That Town,
Moon Over Her Shoulder,
Wild Bill Hickok.
YAKBOROUGH. BARTON
1941: Let's Go Collegiate.
YORK, DUKE
(Thomp9on-Rlvkin)
1941: Public Enemies.
YOUNG, CARLETON
1941 : Pride of the Bowery.
Billy the Kid's Fighting Pals,
Up in the Air, Badlands of
Dakota. A Missouri Outlaw,
Billy the Kid's Roundup.
1942: Code of the Outlaw.
SOS Coast Guard.
YOUNG, CLARA KIMBALL
1941: The Roundup. Mr.
Celebrity.
YOUNG, EVELYN
1941: The Wildcat of Tucson.
YOUNG, ARTHUR 3.
(Earl Kramer)
1941: Murder By Invitation.
The Deadly Game.
1942: The Living Ghost.
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge.
YOUNG, GIG
1942: The Gay Sisters.
YOUNG, CAPT. JACK
1942: Yankee Doodle Dandy.
YOUNG, LORETTA
1941: The Lady from Chey-
enne, The Men in Her Life,
Bedtime Story.
YOUNG, NEDRICK
1942: Bombs Over Burma.
YOUNG, POLLY ANN
1941: Road Show, The Invisi-
ble Ghost.
YOUNG, ROBERT
1941 : Western Union, The
Trial of Mary Dugan, Lady
Be Good, Married Bachelor,
H. M. Pulham, Esq.
1942: Joe Smith, American;
Cairo, Journey for Margaret.
YOUNG, ROLAND
( Berg-AUenberg)
1941: Topper Returns, The
Flame of New Orleans, Two-
Faced Woman.
1942: The Lady Has Plans,
They All Kissed the Bride.
Tales of Manhattan.
VOLNG, 800
1941: Secrets of the Waste
land.
YULE, JOE
1041: Billy the Kid, Kathleen.
1942: Born to Sing, Jackass
Mail.
YUNG, SEN
1941: Dead Men Tell. Charlie
Chan in Rio.
1942: A Yank on the Burma
Road. Secret Agent of Ja-
pan, Castle in the Desert.
Moontide: Little Tokyo, U.
S. A.: Across the Pacific.
Manila Calling.
YURKA, BLANCHE
(Kline-Howard)
1941: Ellery Queen and the
Murder Ring, Lady for a
Night.
1942: Pacific Rendezvous.
ZAMA, FLEURETTA
1942: The Pied Piper.
ZAROVA, RALINA
1941: Read Head.
ZELAYA, DON
1941: San Francisco Docks.
ZILZER. WOLFGANG
(Mitchell Hamilburg)
1941: Underground.
1942: To Be or Not to Be,
Joan of Ozark.
ZIMMERMAN, VICTOR
1941: Bullets for O'Hara.
Highway West.
1942: The Great Impersona-
tion.
ZOKINA, VERA
(Louis Shurr)
1941: Louisiana Purchase.
1942: Star Spangled Rhythm.
ZUCCO, GEORGE
(Myron Selznick)
1941: Topper Returns The
Monster and the Girl A Wo-
man's Face Ellery Queen and
the Murder Ring, Interna-
tional Lady.
1942: My Favorite Blonde.
The Mad Monster, Dr. Ren-
ault's Secret, The Mummy's
Tomb, The Black Swan.
430
Released
1915
*J*ITLES, distributors and FILM DAILY review dates for features released since
1915 are listed hereafter. Distributors are noted with code letters, the key
to these codes starting on this page and the actual list of titles beginning on page
435.
Features released before talking pictures are shown with a star (*), indicating
a silent picture. (PT) indicates a part-talking release, and (SSE) synchronized
sound effects.
Other title reference lists in the book are the Original Titles compilation (page
551), and a section giving credits on 1942 releases (page 254).
Features
Since
CODE TO DISTRIBUTORS
l
ABA — A. B. A. Films.
ABR — Abrams.
ACA — American Committee for
Relief of Armenia.
ACD — Academy Pictures.
ACE — Ace Pictures.
ACI — American Cinema.
ACT — Action Pictures.
ADC — Adventure Epics.
ADP — Adolph Pollak.
ADV — Advanced.
AE — Associated Exhibitors.
AEO — Aeolian Pictures.
AEP — Affiliated European Pro-
ducers.
AFE — A. F. E. Corp.
AFF — Affiliated.
AGF — American General Films.
AGR — Dept. of Agriculture.
AHR — Asher.
AI — Associated Independent Pro-
ductions.
AID — Aida Films.
A .J — Ajax.
ALA — Atlantic.
ALD — Alder.
ALE — Alexander.
ALI — Al'ied Pictures.
ALL — Alliance.
ALP — All Art Pictures.
ALW — William Alexander.
AM — Amkino.
AMA — Amer Anglo.
AMR — Ambassador.
AME — American.
AMG — Amalgamated,
AMR — American-Roumanian
Film Co.
AMT — American Tobis.
AMU — American Mutual.
AN — Anchor.
ANG — Anglo Films.
ANT — Anti-Vice Motion Pic-
tures.
AP — Allied Pictures.
APA — A-l Producer and Dis-
tributors.
APD — Allied Producers and Dis-
tributors.
APF — Oscar Apfel.
APH — Associated Photoplays.
APO — Apollo.
APP — A. P. Plays.
APQ — Approved.
APR — Associated Producers.
APX — Apex.
AR — American Releasing Co.
ARA — Arfa Films.
ARB — Arc Films.
ARC — Artclass Pictures (Weiss
Bros.)
ARF — Ar-Films.
ARI — Arista.
ARK — Arkay Film Exchange.
ARN — Arnaud.
ARO — Aristocrat.
ART — Artcraft Pictures.
ARQ — Artkino.
ARTArtcraft Pictures.
ARU — Arcturus Pictures.
ARW — Arrow.
ASA — Asta.
ASF — Associated Features.
ASS — Associated Cinemas.
AST — Astor.
ATA — American Trading Assn.
ATN — Atlantic.
ATL — Atlas.
AUC — Audio Cinema.
ATJD — Audible Pictures.
ACH — Harold Austin.
AUR — Aurora Film Corp.
ACS — Australian Films.
AFT — Capt. Harold Auten.
AV — Avramenkn.
AY — Aywon.
AYC — Aycie.
AZ — Azteca.
B
BAB — The Baker's Wife, Inc.
BAC — Backer-Hoffman .
BAE — Banner.
BAR — Baker-Hoffman.
BAN — Bancroft.
BAR — Barsky.
BAT — Bartlett.
BATJ — Bavarian Film A-G.
BAY — Bacon-Aywon.
BB — B. B. Features.
ISBF . — .Bacon -Backer. Four
square.
BD — British & Dominions.
BE — Beacon.
BEA — Beacon.
BEB — George Beban.
BEF — Better Films.
BEH — Behrman Productions.
BEK — Beekman Film Co.
BEL — Berlin Films.
BEN — Chester Bennett.
BER — Bertad.
BES — Best Film Co.
BET — Bernstein.
BEU — Beaumont.
BEW — Walldemar I). Bell.
BFP — Byron Foy.
BHA — Bert Hall.
BI — British International.
BIF — Big Four.
BIG — Big Three.
BIL — Biltmore Productions.
BIS — Bischoff.
BL — Bluebird.
BLA — Blair-Coan.
BLC — Blackton.
BLO — Richard Block.
BLR — Blue Ribbon.
BLU — Blumenthal.
BLZ — Samuel Blitz.
BM — Balboa-Mutual.
BNE — British New Era.
BOL — H. BoIIman.
BOX — H. O. Bondy.
HOT — Bottonelli.
BOW — Bowes Productions.
BOX — Box Office Attractions.
BOY — John W. Boyle.
BPI — Bureau of Public Informs
tion.
BR — C. C. Burr.
BRA — Brady-World.
BRB — Brenda Pictures.
BRC — Brewster.
BRD — Bradley.
BRE — Brentwood-Mutual.
BRF — Broadcast Films.
BRH — Broadway-Hollywood Pro
ductions.
BRI — Briskin.
BRL — Brill.
BRO — Lee Brody Co.
431
BRU — Brunton-Paradise.
BKY — Bryant Productions.
BKX — Leo Brecher.
BSB — B. S. B. Corp.
BTZ — Burroughs-Tarzan.
BU — Butterfly.
BUF — Buffalo Motion Picture
Co.
BUL — Butler Productions.
BON — Burnside.
BUR — H. B. Burroughs.
BUT — Butterfly.
c
CAF — Capital Foreign Attrac-
tion.
CAL — California Motion Pic-
ture Co.
CAM — Cameo.
CAN — Canyon.
CAO — Casino.
CAP — Capitol Film Exchange.
CAS — Castleton-Shipman.
CAT — Capitol Productions.
CBC — Cohen-Brandt-Cohen (Co-
lumbia) .
CBP — C. B. Price.
CC — Clark-Cornelius.
CEL — Celebrity Pictures.
CEN — Century Pictures.
CF — Cinema Francais.
CFP — Collective Film Producers.
CHA — Chadwick Pictures.
CHE — Chesterfield; Chesterfield-
Invincible.
CHR — Charter.
CIE — Cines.
CIG — Cine Grand Films.
CIL — Cine-Lux, Inc.
CIN — Cinema Attractions.
CIR — Circle Film Attractions.
CIX — Cinexport.
CLA — Claridge.
CLP — Classplay.
CLR — Russell Clark.
CLU — W. H. Clune.
CM — Columbia-Metro.
CMA — C. & M. Pictures.
CNN" — Conn Pictures.
COA — E. R. Coane.
COB — Contemporary Amuse-
ments, Inc.
COC — Concord Films.
COD — C. O. D. Blanchfield.
COE — Commodore.
COG — Congo Pictures.
COH — Max Cohen.
COL — Columbia.
COM — Commonwealth.
CON — Consolidated-Met.
COO — Colony.
COP — Congo Pictures.
COQ — Conquest.
COR — Corona.
COS — Cosmos.
COT — Continental Pictures.
COTJ — Cosmart.
COV — Cort.
CP — Collywn Pictures.
CRA — Crea.
CRB — Crest.
CRD — Certified.
CRE — J. V. Cremonim.
CRE — Crescent Pictures.
CRI — Criterion Films.
CRO — Credo Pictures.
CRT — Creative.
CRY — Crystal Pictures.
CUC — Compagnie Universelle.
CUE — Enrico Cutali.
CUM — Cummings.
CUO — Samuel Cummins.
CUR — Richard Currier Produc-
tions.
CUT — Curtiss.
CWO — Comstock-World.
D
DAB — Dansk-Biograf.
DAI — Daily Productions.
DAN — Danubia.
DAT — Davis Distributing Co.
DAW — Norman Dawn Produc-
tions.
DEM — Democracy Photoplays.
DEN — Denver-Dixon.
DIE — Dietrich-Kenyon.
DIL — DiLorenzo.
DIS — Walt Disney.
D1V — Diversion.
DIX — Dixie National.
DOM — Dome Films.
DOO — Doo-Lee.
DRK — Drkik-Martel.
DUB — Dublin Film Co.
DUD — Dudley-Unity.
DUW — Du World.
E
EAG — Eagle Productions.
EAS — Eastern Films.
EC — East Coast.
EDG — Edgar.
EDK — Edison-Kleine.
EDP — Edison Perfection.
EDU — Educational.
EKE — Edison-K. E. S. E.
EKO — E. K. O. Film Co.
ELB — Ellbee Pictures.
ELD — El Dorado Productions.
ELF — C. S. Elfelt.
ELK — Edward L. Klein.
ELL — William Elliot Produc-
tions.
EMP — Empire.
EMU — Empire Mutual.
ENG — English Films.
ENC — European News Co.
ENR — Enterprise.
ENT — Entente.
EP — Epco.
EPA — EMPA Films.
EPI — Export and Import.
EPP — Dr. I. J. Eppel.
EQ — Equitable.
EQA — Equality.
EQU — Equity.
EQW — Equitable-World.
ERA — New Era.
ERB — Erbograph Art.
ERM — Ermine.
ERO — Eron Pictures, Inc.
ES — Essanay.
EeP — Esperia.
ETR — Eastern Triangle.
EUK — Eureka Prods.
EUP — Europa.
EUR — European Productions.
EUS — Captain H. Eustace.
EXA — Excelsior.
EXC — Exceptional.
EXD — Exclusive.
EXE — Exhibitors Film Ex-
change.
EXH — Exhibitors' Film Corp.
EXL — Exhibitors Mutual.
EXO — Explorers Film Co.
EXP — Excellent Pictures.
EXQ — Exploitation Pictures.
EXR — Express.
F
F — Fox Film Corp.; 20th Cen-
tury-Fox.
FA — Fine Arts.
FAB — Jacob Fabian.
FAF — Foreign American Films.
FAH — Faith Pictures.
FAI — Fairmont.
FAM — Foreign American Films.
FAT — Fine Arts-Triangle.
FBO — Film Bonking Offices.
FBW — F. B. Warren.
FCA — Foreign Cinema Arts.
FCC — French Cinema Center.
FCH — Film Clearing House.
FD — First Division.
FDC — Film Distributing Co.
FED — Federated.
FEL — Felson-Europa Produc-
tions.
FER — Fery Film (Germany).
FF — Franco Films (France).
FFA — Future Farmers of Amer-
ica.
FFF — Foreign Feature Films.
FFS — Fifty-fifth St. Playhouse
Group.
FGC — Film Guild Cinema.
FGU — Film Arts Guild.
FHG — Foreign-Hanover-General.
FIA — Film Alliance of the
United States.
FID — Fidelity.
FIL — Film Market.
FIM — Film Exchange.
FIP — Filippine Films.
FIT — James A. FitzPatrick.
FLE — J. J. Fleming.
FLI — Joseph Fliesler.
FMA — Famous Attractions.
FN — First National.
FOF — Foreign Films.
FOP — Fort Pitt.
FOR — Forward.
FOY — Foy Productions, Ltd.
FRA — Franco American Export
& Import Co.
FRE — Freuler Film Associates.
FRF — Frontier Films.
FRM — French Motion Picture
Co.
FRN — France Films.
FRO — Frohman.
FTA — First Anglo.
FTP — Foreign Talking Pictures.
FUT — Walter Futter (Wafilms).
FW — F. & W. Films.
FWA — Franklyn Warner.
FWO — Frohman-World.
G
G — Samuel Goldman.
GAF — Garfield.
GAG — Leon Garganoff.
GAL — Gallic Films.
GAR — Garson.
GAS — Garrison Films.
GAT — Gateway Productions.
GAU — Gaumont.
GB — Gaumont-British.
GBG — Henry Ginsburg.
GEF — General Films.
GEG — Germania.
GEI — Irving Geist.
GEN — Geneva.
GEO — Genius.
GEP — General Pictures.
GER — Gerson.
GFF — General Foreign Sales.
GGR — Al Griffith-Grey.
GHA — G. Hamilton.
GLA — Gladiator Films.
GLB — Gladstone.
GLD — Symon Gould.
CLE — Goldie Films.
GLO — Amer-Anglo Corp.
GN — Grand National.
GOB — Globe.
GOG — Golgothia Corp.
GOL — Goldstone.
GON — Goodman.
GOO — Goodwill.
GOR — Gordon Film Co.
COS — Goldsmith Prods.
GOT — Gotham Productions.
GOU — M. J. Gonrland.
GRA — Graphic Film Corp.
ORB — Great Wall Film Co.
GRC — Arthur Greenblatt.
GRE — Greater.
GRI — D. W. Griffith Produc
tions.
432
GRN — Great Northern.
GSF — Golden Stare Films.
GUA — Guaranteed Pictures.
, H
HAD — Horsley-Art Dramas.
HAL — Hallmark.
HAM — Arthur Hammerstein
Enterprises.
HAN — Hensen-Marine.
HAP — High Art Pictures.
HAR — Harma.
HAS — Harris-Hanover.
HAT — Hatch.
HAW — Hall-Abrahams-Werner.
HEA — Headline Pictures.
HEL — Helber Pictures.
HEM — Herman.
HEN — Henley-Seng.
HEP — Hepworth.
HER — Hercules Productions.
HES — Hesperia.
HEW — Herman Wnhl.
HH — Hampton-Hodkinson.
HHA — H. & II.
HIM — Himalaya Films.
HIS — Historic Films.
HM — Hi-Mark.
HMU — Horsley-Mutnal.
HNE — Robert J. Horner.
HOB — J. H. Hoffberg.
HOC — Hooper-Connell.
HOD — W. W. Hodkinson Co.
HOF — M. H. Hoffman.
HOL — Hollywood.
HOP — Hopp Hadley.
HOR — Horkheimer.
HOC — Houdini.
HOW — Howell.
HPI — Hollywood Pictures.
HRM — Hampton-Mutual.
HUM — Hutton-Mutual.
HUN — Hungaria Pictures.
HUR — Hugo Relsenfeld.
HWA — Haworth.
HWF — Hiller St Wilk.
HYP — Hyperion.
f
IAM — Irish-American Film Corp.
ICE — International Cinema Ex-
change.
IDE — Ideal Pictures.
IFC — Independent Film Clear-
ing House.
IML — Imperial Dist.
IMM — Indo-American.
IMP — Imported Pictures.
INC — Ince-Triangle.
IND — Independent.
INK — Inter-Continental.
INF — Inter-Continent.
INL — Industrial Films.
INR — International Roadshows.
INS — International Stageplay
Pictures.
INT — International.
INV — Invincible.
INW — Interworld.
IRO — Iroquis.
IRV — Irving Exchange.
ITA — Itala Films.
IV — Ivan.
J
JA — Jans.
JAC — Jacobs-Hall.
JAF — Jaffe Art Films.
JAW — Jawitz.
JDK — .lay Dee Kay Productions
JEF — Jewish Film Productions.
JEN — Jennings-Shipman.
JEP — Jeffrey Pictures.
JEW — Jewell.
•IF A — Jafa.
JO — Joan.
JOE; — Buck Jones Productions.
JOH — Ray Johnston.
JUD — Judea Films.
JUN — Juno Films.
JW — J. W. Films.
K
KAC — Krimsky-Cochran.
KAJ — M. J. Kandell.
KAL — Kalem.
KAN — Kane.
KAS — Frank Kessler.
KAU — Henry Kaufman.
KEA — James Keane.
KEL — Kelly.
KEM — John M. Kelley.
KEN — Willis Kent.
KER — Kerman.
KES — K. E. S. E.
KIN — Burton King.
KIO — Kinotrade.
KIP — Kinopol.
KIT — Kinematrade.
KLA — Captain F. Kleinschmidt.
KLE — George Kleine Service.
KLU — R. H. Klumb.
KR — R. & R. Film Co.
KRA — Kremer.
KRB — Sherman S. Krellberg.
KKE — Krelbar.
KUR — F. W. Kurtz.
L
LAB — Labor Film Service.
LAF — Latin Films.
LAM — Lamont Pictures.
LAT — Latin-Artists Pictures.
LBR — Lee-Bradford Co. (Art-
lee).
LED — Lederer.
LEE — Artlee Pictures.
LEM — Levey.
LEN — Lenauer-International.
LEO — Leo Films.
LES — Sol Lesser.
LEV — Levinson.
LEW — Lenwal Productions.
LIB — Liberty Productions.
LIC — Lichtman.
LIE — Liebfreed * Miller.
LIN — Lincoln Prods.
LLY — Edgar E. Lloyd.
LON — London Film-Cosmofotc
Film.
LOP — I. E. Lopert.
LOU — Louben Films.
LOW — Lowell.
LST — Jack Lustberg
LUB — Bert Lubln.
LUM — Lumas (Gotham).
LU R — Lu m i n a r
LYC — Lyceum.
LYN — Lynn Productions.
LYR — Lyric Films.
iff
M — Metro.
MA — Modern Arts.
MAB — Arthur Mayer and Joseph
Burstyn.
MAC — Marcy Exchange.
MAD — Madison Pictures.
MAF — Mayfair.
MAJ — Majestic Pictures.
MAK — Marketed.
MAL — Ernst Mattsson.
MAM — Mammoth.
MAN — Manson.
MAO — Mascot Pictures.
MAP — Mascot.
MAQ — Mabel Attractions.
MAR — H. B. Marinelli.
MAS — Mastodon.
MAT — Frank Mattison.
MAU — Master.
MAV — Masterpiece.
MAW — Malvina.
MAX — Max Graf.
MAY — Mayfair-Shallenberger &
Priest.
MAZ — Maimer.
MBR — Malcolm-Browne.
MCA — McArthur.
MCF — Bernarr McFadden.
MCL — Douglas MacLean.
MCM — McManus.
ME — Merit.
MEL — Melody Pictures.
MEN — Mena.
MEO — Metropolis.
MEP — Metropolitan.
MER — Mercury Pictures.
MES — Metropolis Pictures.
MET — Mentone.
MO — Metro-Goldwyn.
MGM — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
MGR — M-G-R Productions.
MHM — Maxim Prod.
M'C — Mickey.
MIL — Million Dollar
Productions.
MIN — Michael Mindlin.
MOD — Modern Film Corp.
MOE — Moeler.
MON — Monopol.
MOP — Monogram.
MOS — B. S. Moss.
MOV — Moviegraphs, Inc.
MOZ — Mozart Film. Inc.
MPG — Motion Picture Guild.
MPS — Metropolis.
MT — Mutual.
MIX — Mundus.
MUR — Murray Productions.
— . JV
XAM — X. A. M. P. I.
XAX — Xational Pictures.
NAP — Xapoli Films.
XAT — Xational Players, Ltd.
VBR — New Brunswick.
XER — Xew Era.
XES — Xew Star Films.
XEW — New Cal.
NF — National Films.
NOB — Xoble-Duplex.
XOC — Harold Noce.
XOF — Xorthern Films.
VOL — Xola.
XOR — Xorwegian American
Line.
XPI — National Pioneer.
NUO — Nnovo Mondo.
o
OCE — Ocean-Raver.
OCP — Olcntt Players.
OD — Od-Films.
OC. — Ogden.
OT.M — Olympic Pictures.
OLY — O'ympia Macri Excelsior.
ORE — Ore-Bernstein.
0S0 — Osso Productions.
P
PA A — Palestine-American.
PAC — Play Choice.
PAF — Pacific.
PAG — Paragon Pictures.
PAI — Patriot.
PAL — Paralta.
P A M — Pa ra gon .
PAN — Panellinias Film Co.
PAP — Parthenon Pictures (Os-
car Price) .
PAR — Paramount (Famous-
Lasky, etc.)
PAS — Passion Play Committee.
PAT — Pathe * RKO Pathe
PAX — Pax Films, Inc.
PBA — Paragon-Brady-World.
PBW — Peerless-Brady-World.
PDC — Producers Distributing
Corp.
PEA — Peacock.
PEE — Peerless.
PEX — Pennant.
433
PER — Perfect.
PES — Harry C. Pearson.
PET — Petrova.
PFT — Perfection.
PFC — Polish Film Corp.
PGO — Play Co.
PHD — Photo-Dramas.
PHE — Phoenix.
PHF — Public Health Films.
PHL — Photoplay Library.
PHO — Phoebus Films.
PHY — Chris. Phylis Prod.
PI — Pioneer.
PIC — Picture Classics.
PIFi — Piedmont.
PIN — Pinnacle.
PIT — Pittaluga.
PIZ — Pizor.
PEA — Plaza Pictures.
PLC — Plunkett & Carroll.
PLTJ — Plurograph Unity.
PLY — Plymouth.
PMU — Powell-Mutual.
POA — Polish American Film
Co.
POB — Bud Pollard Prods.
POL — Pole Pictures.
POL — Polish Government Films.
PON — Pollner Distributing Co.
POW — Peerless-Power.
POM — Pollard-Mutual.
POP — Powers Pictures.
POR — Portale Pictures.
PPR — Photo-Producers.
PRC — Producers Releasing Corp.
PRE — Preferred.
PRG — Progressive Pictures.
PRI — Principal.
PRM — Prime.
PRO — Pro Patria Films.
PRP — Producers Pictures Corp.
PRR — Prizma.
PRS— Presidio Pictures.
PRW — Premo-World.
PRX — Protex Trading Corp.
PS — Producers Security.
PSR — Pacific.
PUB — Public Rights.
PUR — Puritan.
PWO — Pearless-World.
PWP — Public Welefare Pictures.
PYM — Pyramid.
PYR — Pyram id-Worl d .
Q
QDE — Quigley-Davenport-Ex-
pedition.
QU — Quality Distributors.
ft
R — Rex Film Co.
RA — Rayart Pictures.
RAD — Radin.
RAE — Raleigh Pictures.
RAF — Radiosol.
RAI — Rainbow.
RAL — General.
RAO — Roma.
RAS — Raspin Productions.
RAT — Harry Rathner.
RAV — Raver.
RAY — B. B. Ray.
RB — Rex Beach Produceions.
RBG — Rex Beach-Goldwvn.
RC — R. C.
REA — Realart.
REB — Reliable.
REC — Ritchey Export Corp.
RED — Red Films.
REE — i. P. Reed.
REF — Reformation Films.
REG — Regal.
REH — Record Pictures.
RE I — Reliance.
REK — Edwin S. Rrlkln.
REL — Realistic.
REM — Remington Pictures.
REN — Regent Pictures.
REP — Republic.
RGR — Russel-Griever.
RHF — Rapf-Hoff man-Four
square.
RIA — Rialto.
RIE — Jack Rieger.
RIM — Rimax Productions.
RKO — RKO Radio.
ROA — Roadshow Pictures.
ROB — Roberts & Cole.
ROC — Roma Film Co.
ROG — F. B. Rogers.
ROL — Rolfe.
ROM — Romayne.
ROM — Cines-Rome.
ROP — H. H. Rosenfield.
ROS^Rosemary Films.
ROU — Roubert.
ROW — Rowland-Wagner.
ROY — Fanchon Royer.
RSR — Rapf.
RUL — Russell.
RUS — Russian Student ','lub of
America.
s
SA — Sherrill-Art.
SAB — Sable.
SAC — Sack Amusement Co.
SAG — S. & G. Films.
SAL — Edward Salisbury.
SAM — Sam wick.
SAN — Sanford.
SAS — Sascha Films.
SAZ — Walter S. Sazela.
SCA — Scandinavian Pictures.
SCE — Schenck-Select.
SCH — B. P. Schulberg.
SCI — Schomer.
SCI, — Schlesinger.
SCN — George Schneider.
SCO — Lester F. Scott.
SCR — Screencraft.
SCW — Schwab.
SDC — Stanley Dist. Corp.
SE — Select.
SEA — Red Seal.
SEC — Second National.
SEE — S. Ss E.
SEI — Joseph Seiden.
SEL — Selig-V. L. S. E.
SET — Marie Seton.
SEV — Seventh Avenue Film Co.
SEX — Selexart.
SEZ — Selznick.
SFI — Sfinks Films.
SGE — Super Golden Eagle.
SHE — Sherry
SHI — Shipman.
SHO — Shockuchi (Japan).
SHP — Showmen's Pictures.
SHU — Sherman-United.
SIE — Sierra Films.
SIG — Signet.
SIN — Dr. Alexander Singelow.
SKT — Sennett-Keystone-
Triangle.
SL — S-L Films.
SM — S. & L. Film Co.
SMI — William H. Smith.
SNO — Sidney A. Snow.
SOA — Sofar Films.
SOF — So. Feature Films.
SOL — Solitary Sin Corp.
SON — Sonora.
SOU — Southland Pictures.
SPE — Spectrum.
SPI — Sphinx Films.
SR — State Rights.
SS — Stage 4 Screen.
ST — Steiner.
STA — Star Film Co.
STB — States Cinema Corp.
STC — A. G. Stern.
STD — Stein.
STE — Sterling.
STF — M. F. Stearns.
STG — Steger.
STH — Standard.
STI — William Steiner.
STJ — Standard Pictures.
STL — Stoll.
STN — Z. Stanczweski.
STO — Goldstone.
STP — Scandinavian Talking
Pictures.
SC — Sunset.
SUA — Super Art.
SUB — Sunbeam.
SUM — Supreme.
SUN — Sun.
SCO — Superior.
SUP — Superlative.
SCR — Superb Pictures.
SUS^Sunshine Pictures.
SUT — Sunray Films.
SWE — Swedish Biograph.
SWI — Bruno Zwicker.
SWO — Shubert-World.
SWP — Swedish Talking Pictures.
SYA — Synchro Art.
SYN — Syndicate.
SYR — Syracuse.
T
TAP — John S. Tapernoux; Ta-
pernoux-Metropolis.
TAR — Tarzan.
TCS — Tucker-Cosmofotofllm-
Sherman.
TE — Triumph-Equitable.
TEL — Telepictures.
TEM — Temple.
TER — Tom Terriss.
THC — Theater Classics.
THH — T. Hayes Hunter.
THL — Thalia.
THP — Thornby Productions.
TIF — Tiffany Productions.
TIM — Times Pictures.
TOB — Tobis Forenfilms.
TOD — Today Film Corp.
TOF — Tomfilms, Inc.
TOM — Tom Arnold.
TOP — Topical.
TOW — Tower.
TPC — Trinity Pictures.
TPE — Talking Picture Epics.
TRA — Transatlantic.
TRB — Tribune-United.
TRC — TrcO Productions.
TRE — Trans-Oceanic.
TRF — Trans-America Films.
TRG — True Life Photoplays.
TRI — Triangle.
TRK — Trekolog Films.
TRL — Transcontinental Pic-
tures.
TRN — Tri-National.
TRO — J. D. Trop.
TRP — Otto Trippel.
TRS — Treasure Pictures.
TRC — Truart.
TY — Tyrad.
u
U — Universal.
UA — United Artists.
UED — Ufa Eastern Division.
UCO — Unique-Fotofllms.
UFA — Ufa Films.
CG — Eugenic.
UKR — Ukrafllm Productions
ULT — Ultra Films.
UNA — Unity.
434
UNG — Charles Unger.
UNI — United Picture Theaters.
UNP — Unusual Photoplays.
UNV — University Film Products.
UPC — United Pictures Co.
URF — Universal Red Films.
USA — U. S. Amusement Art
Dramas.
USF — Usa Film Distributors.
USL — Usla.
USP — U. S. Public Service.
v
V.VL — Bruno Valletti.
VAN — Van Dyke-Art.
VBD — Veilis Films.
VIC — Victory.
VIE — Viennese Film Co.
VIK — Viking Productions.
VIO — Victory.
VIT — Vitagraph.
VIU — Vitullo Films.
VLS — V. Li. S. E.
VTL — Vital.
H
WA — Warner Bros.
W AC — War Activities Committee.
WAD — Worldart.
WAF — Worldart Film Corp.
WAL, — Waldorf.
WAN — Aloha Wanderwell.
WAR — Wharton-Sherriott.
WAS — Walch Film Corp.
WAW — Warwick Pictures.
WEB — Weber-North.
WEB — Weber-North.
WEB — Webster.
WEI — Jesse Weil Productions.
WEL — Carveth Wells.
WES — Wcstart.
WET — West.
WH — W. H.
WHI — J. R. Whitney.
WIB — William Berke.
WID — Frank R. Wilson.
WIE — G. H. Wiley.
WIK — Jacob Wilk.
WIL — Wilke-Indepcndent.
WIM — Willamson-Submarine.
WIN — Hans Winter.
WIO — J. D. Williams.
WIP — Windsor Pictures.
IS — Wistara.
WK — Willis Kent.
WO — World.
WOD — World's Trade Ex-
change.
WOK — Worldkino.
WOO — A. H. Woods.
WOW — World Wide.
WPX — W. P. Exchange.
WRI — Wright.
WSR — Western.
WTL — Wharton-International.
WW — Sono Art-World Wide.
X
XX — Distributor unknown.
XYD — A. J. Xydias.
Y
YAN — Yankee.
YID — Yiddish Talking Pictures.
YOR — York Pictures.
YOU — Robertson-Young.
z
ZAK — Zakoro.
ZBY — Zbyszko Polish-American
Film Corp.
ZER — Zerner.
ZIE — Arthur Ziehm, Inc.
ZIO — Zion.
19,169 Titles Released Since 1915
Code to Distributors Starts on page 431
«.
Vf
A
A. B. C. of Love if PAT
12-14-19
A Brivele der Mamen
(Yiddish) -SPI. .9-21-39
A Csunya Lany ( Hungarian )-
DAN. . .10-21-35
A Donto Pillanat (Hun-
garian)-HUN. .10-12-38
A Falu Fossza (Hun-
garian)-HUN. .4-20-38
A Fifl Mind Orult (Hun-
garian)-DAN. .4-18-38
A Ill-es ( Hungarian )-
DAN. .4-18-38
A Kek Balvany-XX. .. .4-19-33
A Kiralyne Huszarja (Hun-
garian)-. .1-18-36
A Nous La Liberte
( French )-AUT. .5-22-32
Abduction ( German )-
CAO. .1938
Abdul the Damned-ALL. . 6-1-36
Abe Lincoln in Illinois
-RKO. . 1-19-40
Abel Mit Der Mundharmonika
-UFA. .9-5-34
Abie's Irish Rose (S-SE)
PAR. .4-22-28
Able Minded Lady if
PSR 19°2
about Face-UA 4-16-42
Above All Law if PAR (re-
viewed as Mysteries of
India) 7-30-22
Above All, the Truth
(German) -XX. .1939
Above the Clouds-COL. .12-19-33
Abraham Lineoln-UA ... 8-31-30
Abraham Lincoln if FN. 1-27-24
Absent Minded, The
(Italian) -XX. .2-28-40
Absolute Quiet-M-G-M. .4-6-36
Abus de Confiance
(French) -COL. .12-7-38
Abysmal Brute if U... 4-15-23
Abyssinia if AM 12-10-36
Accent on Love-F 7-9-41
Accent on You th-PAR. . 8-10-35
Accidental Honeymoon if
RSR. .5-19-18
Accidents Will Happen
-WA. .4-27-38
Accomplice if SA. .. .2-22-17
According to Hoyle if
WSR. .1922
According to Law if MT. 3-9-16
According to the Code if
ES. .7-20-16
Accused if Ind 1926
Accused-UA 12-17-36
Accusing Finger, The
-PAR. .11-17-36
Accusing Post (Spanish)
-COL. .1938
Ace High if F 6-30-18
Ace of Aces-RKO 11-11-33
Act of Action if AE 1926
Ace of Cactus if SR 1924
Ace of Cads if PAR. . . .10-24-26
Ace of Clubs if RA....1926
Ace of Hearts if G 10-30-21
Ace of the Saddle if V. 7-13-19
Aces and Eights-PUR ... 8-8-36
Aces Wild-COE 1-20-37
Acht Tage Glueck ( Ger-
man )-FLI. .8-2-31
Acquittal. The if U... 10-21-23
Acquitted if FAT 4-27-16
Acquitted-COL 12-;
Across the Atlantic (S-SE)
-WA. .5-1
Across the Border if AY. 1-29
Across the Continent if
PAR. .4-30-2CV
Across the Dead Line if
U. .1-8-22
Across the Deadline if
ST. .4-26-25
Across the Divide if AE.1922
Across the Pacific if
WA. .10-17-26
Across the Pacific-WA . . 8-18-42
Across the Plains if AI.1928
Across the Plains-MOP. .1939
Across to Singapore if
M-G-M. .6-6-28
Across to Sierra-COL 1941
Across the World With Mr. &
Mrs. Martin Johnson if
TPE 1-26-30
Action U 9-4-21
Action Craver if RA 1927
Action for Slander-UA . 1-24-38
Action Galore if ARC... 1926
Action of Souls if FN.. 6-1-19
Actress. The if M-G-M. 7-15-28
Ada, To Nie Wypada !
(Polish) -XX. 5-7-37
Adam and Eva if PAR. 2-18-23
Adam and Evil if M-G-M
8-14-27
Adam Had Four Sons
-COL. .2-24-41
Adam's Rib if PAR. . .3-4-23
Adele if U 1-19-19
Adieu Les Beaux Jours
-XX. .4-24-34
435
19,169 TITLES
Adios Nicanor (Spanish)
-XX. .3-17-38
Adolf Armstarke (Swedish)
-SCA. .10-8-37
Adopted Son if M .... 11-8-17
Adorable-F 5-19-33
Adorable Cheat if CHE. 4-15-28
Adorable Deceiver if
FBO. .1926
Adorable Savage if U . . 8-8-20
Adoration (S-SE) -FN. . 12-16-28
Adventure if PAR 4-26-25
Adventure Girl-RKO. . . . 8-3-34
Adventure in Diamonds
-PAR. . .4-5-40
Adventure in Hearts if
PAR 1919
Adventure in Manhattan
-COL. . .10-23-36
Adventure in Sahara
-COL. . .12-23-38
Adventure in Washing-ton
COL. . .5-29-41
Adventure Mad ★ PAR. 5-12-28
Adventure Shop if VIT. 1-5-19
Adventurer, The if M-G-M
9-23-28
Adventurer, The if USA. 2-22-17
Adventurer, The if P . . . . 3-7-20
Adventure's End-U .... 11-11-37
Adventures in Pygmy Land if
HOD. .3-11-28
Adventures of Carol if WO. 1927
Adventures of Chico-MOP. 3-3-38
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn, The-M-G-M 2-17-39
(Reviewed as "Huckleberry
Vinn")
Jtures of Jane Arden
-WA. . .1939
lines of Martin Eden,
The-COL. .2-26-42
ures of Marco Polo
-DA. .2-15-38
ires of Maya if
ELK. .4-28-29
res of Prince Achnied
(German) -XX. .1942
-Adventures of Robin Hood
-WA. .4-29-38
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
-F. .8-28-39
Adventures of Tom Sawyer
UA. .2-15-38
Adventuress if SEZ 1920
Adventurous Blonde. The
-WA. .11-30-37
Adventurous Knights
-AJ. . .6-7-35
Adventurous Sex if AE. 6-21-25
Adventurous Soul if HM.1928
Advice to the Lovelorn
- UA. .12-14-33
Aelita if AM 1929
Affair Lafont, The
(French) -TRA. .10-24-39
Affair of Cappy Ricks, The
-REP 5-29-37
Affair of Susan-U 9-17-35
Affair of the Follies, An if
-FN. . .3-13-27
Affair of Three Nations, An if
PAT. .11-4-15
Affairs of a Gentleman
-U. .6-23-34
Affairs of Anatol if
PAR. .9-18-21
Affairs of Annabel-RKO . 7-13-38
Affairs of Cellini-UA .. 5-5-34
Affairs of Jimmy Valentine-
REP. .3-31-42
Affairs of Lady Hamilton if
HOD. .4-29-23
Affairs of Martha. The-MGM
(Reviewed as "Once Upon a
Thursday") . .6-21-42
Affairs of Maupassant (Ger-
man)-GAL. .2-17-38
Affectionately Yours-WA . 5-9-41
Affinities if HOD 1922
Afghanistan if AM... 10-6-29
Aflame in the Sky if FBO. 1927
Afraid to Fight if U. . 7-23-22
Afraid to Love if PAR. 4-17-27
Afraid to Talk-U 1932
Africa (Spanish) -XX 1941
Africa Speaks if COL. 9-21-30
African Holidays if PES. 6-7-37
After a Million if SU.. 5-18-24
After Business Hours if
PDC. . .6-28-25
After His Own Heart -frM.1919
After Marriage if SU. . .11-8-25
After Mein Kampf — ?-CRY
9-20-40
After Midnight * SEZ. 9-25-21
After Office Hours
-M-G-M. .2-16-35
After Six Days if ARC. 1922
After the Ball if FBO... 1924
After the Ball-F 3-18-33
After the Dance-COL. . 8-14-35
After the Fog-BE 1-19-30
After the Show if PAR. 10-9-21
After the Storm if COL. 5-27-28
After the Thin Man
-M-G-M. .12-7-36
After the Verdict if
BNE. . . .1-26-30
After the War if U 12-1-18
After Tomorrow-F 3-6-32
After Tonight-RKO . . . 10-26-33
After Your Own Heart if
F. . .8-7-21
Aftermath if CP 12-17-27
Aftermath if PAR 1914
Against All Odds if F. 7-27-24
Against the Law * EP..1922
Against the Law-COL. . 11-21-34
Age for Love-UA. . .11-15-31
Age of Consent-RKO. .8-25-32
Age of Desire, The if
FN 1-20-24
Age of Indiscretion-MGM
5-18-35
Age of Innocence, The if
WA. . .1924
Age of Innocence-RKO
8-31-34
Aggie Appleby, Maker of
Men-RKO. . .10-19-33
Agulis Frente Al Sol
( Spanish l-LST. . . .1932
A-Haunting We Will Go-F. 7-8-42
Ah, Wilderness-M-G-M. 11-15-35
Ai Vostri Ordini Signora
(Italian)-ESP. . .1940
Ain't Love Funny if FBO. 1926
Air Circus (PT)-F 9-9-28
Air Devils-U 9-15-38
Air Eagles-COT 12-27-31
Air Hawks if FBO 1925
Air Hawks-COL 6-1-35
Air Hostess-COL 1-21-33
Air Legion if RKO. .. 11-25-28
Air Mail-U 1932
Air Mail if PAR 3-29-25
Air Mail Pilot if HM.. 5-13-28
Air Patrol if U 1928
Air Police-WW 3-22-31
Air Police-KK 3-22-31
Al Zuio Insieme (Italian)
-CIL. . .8-19-37
Al Yeman if AM 1-11-31
Alabaster Box if VIT... 1917
Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp if F. .10-11-17
Aladdin from Broadway if
VIT. . .3-15-17
Aladdin's Other Lamp if
M. . .7-5-17
Alarm Clock Andy if PAR
3- 21-20
Alarma (Spanish) -XX 1939
Alaskan if PAR 9-21-24
Alaskan Adventures if
PAT. .1916
Albany Night Boat if
TIF. . .9-23-28
Alcatraz Island-WA . . 1-21-38
Alchet (Polish ) -JEF. . .9-17-37
Aldebaran ( Italian I -XX
1 938
Alex the Great FBO. .3-18-28
Alexander Hamilton-WA
9- 20-31
Alexander Nevsky ( Russian )
-AM . . 3-29-39
Alexander's Ragtime Band
-F. .5-28-38
Alf 's Button if FN .... 3-1 9-22
Algiers-UA 6-28-38
Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves if F. .12-1-18
Ali Baba Goes to Town
-F. .10-21-37
Alias Boston Blackie-COL . . 1942
Alias Bulldog Drummond
-GB. . .9-10-35
Alias French Gertie-RKO
4- 13-30
Alias Jimmy Valentine if
M. .4-11-20
Alias Jimmy Valentine (PT)
-M-G-M. .11-18-28
Alias Julius Caesar if FN. 1922
Alias Mary Brown if TRI. 8-4-18
Alias Mary Dow-U 6-29-35
Alias Mary Flynn if FBO
5- 17-25
Alias Mary Smith-MAF . 8-24-32
Alias Mike Moran if PAR
3-23-19
Alias Miss Dodd if U. . 6-13-20
Alias Mrs. Jessup if M..1917
Alias Phil Kennedy if FBO. 1922
Alias the Bad Man-TIF
6- 28-31
Alias the Deacon if U. 6-26-27
Alias the Deacon-U. . .5-20-40
Alias the Doctor-FN. . 3-6-32
Alias the Lone Wolf if
COL. .10-2-27
Alias the Night Wind if
F. . .8-19-23
Alibi-U 4-14-29
Alibi, The if VIT 8-10-16
Alibi for Murder-COL. 10-2-36
Alibi Ike-WA 7-17-35
Alice Adams * AE ... 6-24-23
Alice Adams-RKO ...8-14-35
Alice in Wonderland if PAT
1927
Alice in Wonderland
UCO. . .9-20-31
Alice in Wonderland-PAR
12-11-33
Alice Through a Looking
Glass if PAT.192.S
Alien Souls if PAR .... 5-11-16
Alimony if FBO 1-20-24
Alimony Madness-MAF . . . 5-5-33
All Aboard * FN 4-10-27
AI1 American, The-U .... 1932
All American Chump- M-G-M
8-29-36
All-American Co-ed-UA
10- 13-41
All-American Sweetheart
-COL 2-24-38
All Around Frying Pan if
FBO. . .11-15-25
All At Sea if M-G-M. . .6-6-29
All Dolled Up * U... 3-6-21
All For a Husband if
F. . .1917
All For a Woman if FN
12-11-21
All Man if PBW 11-30-16
All Man if VIT 8-4-18
436
All Men Are Enemies-F. 4-26-34
All Night if U 12-1-18
All of a Sudden Norma if
BB. .1-6-19
All of a Sudden Peggy if
PAR. .1920
All of Life in One Nigrht
(Italian) -XX. . . .1940
AH of Me-PAR 2-3-34
All Over Town-REP. . .8-26-37
AH Quiet on the Western Front
-U. . .4-27-30
All Souls Eve if REA.. 2-20-21
All That Money Can Buy
-RKO. . .7-16-41
(Reviewed as "Here Is a
Man")
All the Brothers Were Valiant if
M. .1-21-23
All the King's Horses
-PAR 2-13-35
All the World To Nothing- if
PAT. . .1918
All the World's a Stage *
PRI. .1922
All This, and Heaven Too
-WA. . .6-17-40
All Through the Night-
WA. .1-28-42
All Woman if G 6-26-18
All Women Have Secrets
-PAR. . . . 1939
All Wrong if PAT. .. 5-18-19
All's Fair in Love if G
10-30-21
Alia En El Rancho Grande
(Spanish) -XX. . .11-24-36
Alle Tage 1st Kein Sonntag
(German) -XX. . .7-16-36
Allegheny Uprising-RKO
10-24-39
Allergi Masnadieri (Italian)
-XX 10-20-39
Alles um eine Frau (German)
-XX. . .12-24-35
Alles Wesg'n Dem Hund
(German) -XX. . .4-1-36
Allotria (German) -XX. ... 1941
Alma Jarocha (Spanish)
-XX. 1938
Almas Encontradas-XX
• ^ 7-7-33
Almighty Dollar if PBA
8 31-16
Almost a Gentleman-RKO . . 1939
Almost a Honeymoon-BI
1-11-31
Almost a Husband if
G.. 10-19-19
Almost a Lady if
PDC. 9-19-26
Almost Human if PAT.. 1927
Almost Married-F 7-29-32
Almost Married if M... 6-8-1 9
Almost Married-U 6-10-42
Aloha-TIF 2-1-31
Aloha-ee if TRI 11-8-15
Aloma of the South Seas if
PAR.. 5-23-26
Aloma of the South Seas
-PAR. . .8-28-41
Alone (S-SE)-AM 6-5-32
Along Came Love-PAR . 10-6-36
Along Came Ruth if
MG. .7-20-24
Along Came Sally-GB. . 6-16-34
Along Came Touth-PAR . 1-11-31
Along the Rio Grande-RKO
!941
Along the Sunset Trail-
. PRC. .1942
Alpine Love ( Italian )-NUO
., . „ . 6-9-36
Alpine Passion (German) -XX
1939
Alraune-UFA 5-7-34
Alster Case + ES i2-16-15
Altar Stairs, The if U. . 12-3-22
Altars of Desire if MGM. 5-1-27
Alte Kameraden (German)
-XX. .4-29-36
Always a Bride-WA. . . .11-28-40
Always Audacious if PAR
11-14-20
Always Goodbye-F 6-24-31
Always Goodbye-F 6-27-38
Always in My Heart-WA . 3-5-42
Always in the Way if M..1916
Always in Trouble-F. . . .8-19-38
Always the Woman if
G. .7-16-22
Am Seidenen Faden
(German) -UFA. .1939
Amangeldy (Russian) -AM .. 1939
Amarilly of Clothesline Alley if
ART. .3-21-18
Amateur Adventuress if
M. .1919
Amateur Daddy-F 4-24-32
Amateur Devil, An if
PAR. .1920
Amateur Gentleman if
FN. .9-12-26
Amateur Gentleman, The
-UA. .4-27-36
Amateur Orphan if
PAT. .5-24-17
Amateur Widow if WO... 1919
Amateur Wife if PAR.. 5-2-20
Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
WA. .6-21-38
Amazing Imposter if
PAT. .1-26-19
Amazing Lovers if JA. . . .1922
Amazing Mr. Williams, The
-COL. .11-22-39
Amazing Quest if HEP... 1924
Amazing Vagabond if
RKO. .4-28-29
Amazing Wife if U 3-9-19
Amazing Woman if SEZ
2-29-20
Amazon Head Hunters, The
-PRI. .11-17-32
Amazons if PAR 8-30-17
Ambassador Bill-F 11-15-31
Ambition if F 7-6-16
Ambush-PAR 1-18-39
Ambush Valley-REB. . .10-26-36
America if UA 3-2-24
America's Answer if
BPI. .8-4-18
American Aristocracy if
FAT. .11-9-16
American Beauty, An if
FN. .10-2-27
American Beauty if
PAR. .6-29 16
American Buds if F. . . .4-18-18
American Consul if
PAR. .2-22-17
American Empire-UA .. 12-11-42
American Gang Busters
-TIM . . 4-3-40
American Live Wire if
VIT. .4-11-18
American Madness-COL .. 7-1-32
American Maid if MT. . .12-6-17
American Manners if
FBO. .8-31-24
American Methods if F. .5-24-17
American Pluck if
CHA. .10-18-25
American — That's All if
FAT. .6-7-17
American Toreador if
AN. .1922
American Venus if
PAR. .1-31-26
American Way if WO... 7-6-1 9
American Widow if
M. .12-20-17
Americano if FAT 1-4-17
Amicizia (Italian ) -ESP. ... 1940
Amo Te Sola (Italian )-
NUO. .7-22-36
Among Cannibals of the South
Pacific if IND. .7-28-18
Among Human Wolves
-FIA . . 1940
19,169 TITLES
Among the Li ving-PAR. . 9-4-41
Among the Missing
-COL. .9-26-34
Among Those Present if
PAT. .1921
Amor que Vuelve
(Spanish) -KIT. .1935
A more E Dolore
(Italian) -XX. .6-18-37
Amore E Morte
(Italian) -AUR. .10-6-32
Amore Sulle Alpi
(Italian) -ESP. .1939
Amphitryon (French)
GOB. .3-30-37
An Alien if R 1915
An Alien Enemy if
HOD. .4-25-18
An Amateur if WO 5-18-19
An American Tragedy
PAR. .8-9-31
An Angel From Texas
-WA. .5-15-40
An Leva De Gamla Sudar
( Swedish )-EUP. .11-16-37
An Old Spanish Custom
-HOF. .1-17-36
An Old Sweetheart of Mine *
M . 4-29-23
An Orphan Boy of Vienna
(German) -GFF. .9-17-37
Anabel Lee if JO 1921
Ancestor, The (Italian)
XX. . 1938
Ancient Highway if
PAR. . 11-22-25
Ancient Law if MA... 12-7-24
Ancient Mariner if F . . .1-10-26
And a Still Small Voice if
NF. .12-15-18
And One Was Beautiful
-MGM. .4-17-40
And So They Were Married
-COL. .5-14-3''
And Sudden Death-PAR .. 6-6-36
And the Children Pay if
TT. .1919
Andalusian Nights
(German) -UFA. .1938
Andy Hardy's Double Life-
MGM. .12-2-42
Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever
-MGM. .7-12-3:
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante
-MGM . . 7-2-40
Andy Hardy's Private Secretary
-MGM. .2-20-41
Angel-PAR 9-17-37
Angel Child if HOD.. 9-15-18
Angel Citizen -jf ME. . . .7-30-32
Angel Factory if PAT. .9-13-17
Angel of Broadway if
PAT. . 10-30-27
Angel of Crooked Street if
VIT 5-28-22
Angel's Holiday-F 4-27-37
Angelita (Spanish) -F. .. 9-13-35
Angels Over Broadway
-COL. .11-22-40
Angels Wash Their Faces
-WA. .9-8-39
Angels With Broken Wings
-REP. .6-3-41
Angels With Dirty Faces
-WA. .10-24-38
Animal Crackers-PAR .... 8-3-30
Animal Kingdom, The
-RKO. .12-23-32
Ankles Preferred if F. .3-13-37
Ann Carver's Profession
-COL. .6-9-33
Ann Vickers-RKO 9-29-33
Ann's Finish if AMU... 4-4-18
Anna (Russian ) -AM .... 7-18-36
Anna Ascends if PAR. .11-19-22
Anna Christie-MGM 2-9-30
437
19,169 TITLES
Anna Christie if FN.. 11-25-23
Anna Karenina if F 1915
Anna Karenina-MGM ... 8-31-35
Annabel Takes a Tour-
RKO. .12-28-38
Annabelle's Aflairs-F ... 6-28-31
Annapolis (S-SE) -PAT . . . 1928
Annapolis Farewell
-PAR. .8-23-35
Annapolis Salute-RKO. .8-17-37
Anne Against the World if
RA . . 7-7-29
Anne for Spite if AMU. .5-24-17
Anne of Green Gables
-RKO. .11-16-34
Anne of Green Gables if
REA. .11-23-19
Anne of Little Smoky if
AE. .1-15-22
Anne of Windy Poplars
-RKO. .6-19-40
Annemarie, Die Braut der
Companie-XX 1934
Annette in Paradise
(German) -XX. .3-10-36
Annexing: Bill if PAT.. 6-30-18
Annie Laurie if M-G-M . . 6-5-27
Annie Oakley-RKO. ... 10-29-35
Another Dawn-WA 6-18-37
Another Face-RKO. ... 11-18-35
Another Language MGM. .8-5-33
Another Man's Boots if
AY. .10-29-22
Another Man's Shoes if
U. .11-5-22
Another Man's Wife if
PDC. .1924
Another Scandal if
PDC. .9-21-24
Another Thin Man
-MGM. . 11-14-39
Answer if TRI 4-18-18
Anthony Adverse-WA ... 5-12-36
Anticipated Day (Polish)
-XX. .1939
Antics (German) -XX 1938
Antics of Ann if PAR. .12-13-17
Anton the Terrible if
PAR. .10-5-16
Anush * -AM 11-11-32
Any Night if AMG 1922
Any Wife F 1922
Any Woman if PAR.. 5-31-25
Anybody Here Seen Kelly? ic
U. .10-21-28
Anybody's Blonde-ACT .. 11-1-31
Anybody's War-PAR .... 7-13-30
Anybody's Woman
-PAR. .8-17-30
Anything' for a Thrill
-CNN . . 6-22-37
Anything- Once if CLP. .6-21-35
Anything Once if BL. .10-18-17
Apache if COL 2-3-29
Apache Kid. The-REP .. 9-19-41
Apache Raider if PAT. .2-12-28
Apache Trail-MGM 6-25-42
Apaches of Paris if WW. .1929
Apaches of Paris if
UFA. .9-9-28
Apartment Above (Polish)
-XX. . 1938
Apartment 29 if VIT. . .4-19-17
Apassionata if FF 4-4-29
Ape. The-MOP 10-25-40
Apostle of Vengeance if
INC. .6-15-16
Appearance if PAR 7-3-21
Appearance of Evil if
WO. .10-13-18
Applause-PAR 10-13-29
Apple-Tree Girl if
EDP. .10-11-17
Appointment for Love
U. .10-28-41
April Blossoms-MGM 1935
April Folly * PAR. .. .2-29-20
April Fool if CHA. .. .11-7-26
April Romance-MGM .... 2-2-37
April Showers if PRE. .11-11-23
Arab, The if MG 7-6-24
Arabia if F
Arabian Knight if RC . . 8-15-20
Arabian Nights-U 12-23-42
Arabian Knightmare if
PS. .1922
Arabian Love if F 4-2-22
Aranyember (Hungarian)
DAN. .5-11-37
Are All Men Alike? if
M. .10-31-20
Are Children to Blame? if
CRD. .1922
Are Husbands Necessary ?-
PAR. .6-15-42
Are Parents People? if
PAR. .7-14-25
Are These Our Children?
-RKO. .11-15-31
Are We Civilized ?-RAS. .6-14-34
Are Women to Blame? if
FD. .1928
Are You a Failure? if
PRE. .3-18-23
Are You a Mason? if
PAR. .1915
Are You a Mason?
-KAJ. .10-30-34
Are You Legally Married? if
THP. .4-6-19
Are You Listening?
-MGM. .4-24-32
Are You There ?-F 1931
Aren't We All ?-PAR .... 7-1-32
Argentine Love if PAR. 12-28-24
Argentine Nights-U. ... 10-15-40
Argyle Case-WA 9-1-29
Argyle Case if RSR 2-8-17
Aria del Continente (AT-
Italian) if ESP. .1939
Ariane-BLR 3-8-34
Arise. My Love-PAR. . .10-17-40
Aristocracy if PAR 1914
Arizona-COL 19.31
Arizona if ART 12-15-18
Arizona-COL 11-20-40
Arizona Bound + PAR.. 5-1-27
Arizona Bound-MOP. ... 7-18-41
Arizona Cyclone if U....1928
Arizona Cyelone-U 3-5-42
Arizona Cyelone-FD 1935
Arizona Cyelone-U 1941
Arizona Days if SYW. . 4-28-29
Arizona Days-GN 2-2-37
Arizona Express if F.. 3-23-24
Arizona Frontier-MOP. .10-28-40
Arizona Gun Busters-PRC. .1940
Arizona Gun fighter
-REP. .9-24-37
Arizona Kid-F 5-18-30
Arizona Kid. The-REP .. 10-3-39
Arizona Lee-ion-RKO 1939
Arizona Mahoney-PAR . . 5-4-37
Arizona Outlaw if WO... 1920
Arizona Raiders, The
PAR. .6-30-36
Arizona Romeo if F. . . .1-18-25
Arizona Rrmndun-MOP. . . . 1942
Arizona Speed if AI 1928
Arizona Staswoaeh-M OP . . .1942
Arizona Streak if FB0...1926
Arizona Sweepstake if
U. .11-15-25
Arizona Terror-TTF .... 9-27-31
Arizona Terrors-REP .... 1-9-42
Arizona to Broadway
F. .7-22-33
Arizona Whirlwind +
PAT. .3-20-2',
Arizona Wildcat if F. . 1-29-2?
Arizona Wildeat-F ....11-8-3?
Arizonian. The-RKO ... 7-27-35
Arkansas Judge-REP ... 1-22-41
Arkansas Traveler
-PAR. .10-4-38
Arm of the Law-MOP. . .7-1-32
Armored Car-U 6-22-37
Armored Vault if UFA... 1928
Arms and the Girl if
PAR. .10-25-17
Arms and the Woman if
PAR. .11-16-10
Armstrong's Wife if
PAR. .11-25-15
Army Girl-REP 7-19-38
Army Surgeon-RKO .... 10-26-42
Around the Corner-COL .. 5-4-30
Around the World in 80 Minutes
with Douglas Fairbanks-
UA. .11-22-31
Around the World Via Graf
Zeppelin (S-SE)-TPE
11-10-29
Arrest Bulldog Drummond
-PAR. .1-17 39
Arrowsmith-UA 12-13-31
Arsenal if AM 11-17-29
Arsene Lupin-MGM .... 2-28-32
Arsene Lupin if GRE.. 2-22-17
Arsene Lupin Returns
-MGM. .1-25-38
Arshim Mai Alan (Armenian)
-XX. .3-15-37
Arson Gang Busters
REP. .4-4-38
Artie, the Millionaire Kid if
VIT. .1910
Artists and Models-PAR. .8-5-37
Artists and Models Abroad
-PAR. .8-5-37
Aryan. The if TRI .... 3-30-16
Arzt Aus Leidenschaft
(German)-XX. .1941
As a Man Desires if
FN. .2-22-25
As a Man Lives if
SEZ. .12-17-22
As a Man Thinks if
HOD. .4-20-19
As Dream and Shadow
(Finnish I -XX. .1938
As Good as Married-U. .4-22-37
As Husbands Go-F .... 1-27-34
As in a Looking Glass if
WO. .3-9-16
As Man Made Her if
PBW. .3-15-17
As Men Love if PAR . . . 5-24-17
As No Man Has Loved if
F. .2-15-25
(Reviewed as "The Man With-
out a Country")
As the Devil Commands
-COL. .9-1 33
As the Earth Turns
-WA. .2-15-34
As the Sun Went Down ★
M. .1919
As You Desire Me
MGM . . 6-5-32
As You Like It-F 11-6-36
Aschermittwoch
(German) -XX. .3-12-35
Asegure a Su Muier
(Spanish) F. .3-12-35
Ashamed of Parents if
WA. .12-18-21
Ashes if EC 1922
Allies of Embers if
PAR. .10-12-16
Ashes of Hope if TRI. .10-4-17
Ashes of Love if GRA . .10-6-18
Ashes of Vengeance if
FN. .8-19-23
Asi Es La Mujer (Spanish)
-XX. . 10-22-36
A~phalt if AP 5-11-30
At Bav * PAT 1922
At Devil's Gorge if ARW. .1923
At First Sight * PAR. .6-28-17
At Piney Ridge if SEL. .4-27-16
At the Circus-MGM 11-17-39
At the Crossroads if AR. . .1922
At the Edge of the World if
UFA. .6-23-29
438
At the End of the World if
PAR. .8-21-21
At the Mercy of Men if
SEZ. .4-25-18
At the Sign of the Jack
O'Lantern * HOD. . 1-22-22
At the South Pole if
POL. .3-3-29
At the Stage Door if
FBO. .12-18-21
At Your Orders, Madame
(Italian) -ESP. .5-31-40
Atlantic-BI 5-31-40
Atlantic Adventure
-COL. .9-10-35
Atlantic Convoy-COL. .. 7-10-4;:
Atlantic Flight-MOP. . . .9-20-37
Atom -k TRI 9-15-18
Atonement if PI 1920
Atta Boy * PAT 10-3-26
Atta Boy's Last Race if
FAT. .10-19-16
Attorney for the Defense
-COL. .5-8-32
Auction Block if MGM . .2-28-26
Auction Block if RBG. .12-20-17
Auction of Virtue if
USA. .5-17-17
Auctioneer if F 1-23-27
Audrey if PAR 3-30-16
Aufforderung Zum Tanz
( German ) -GFS . .11-26-35
Aufruhr In Damaskus
(German) -UFA. .1939
August Week-End-CHE. .7-18-36
Aunt of the Girls
(Spanish)-XX. .1939
Aus Liebe Zum Vaterland
( German )-AMT. .12-2-37
Autumn if URE 3-9-16
Autumn Crocus-AUT. .10-25-34
Autumn Love if AEP. .11-18-28
Autumn Maneuvers
(German) -CAO. .1939
Avec L'Assurance (French)
-PAR. .5-9-35
Avenger, The-COL 4-19-31
Avenger. The-MOP 10-4-33
Avalanche if ART 7-6-19
Avalanche-FD 3-27-32
Avalanche if PAR .... 12-9-28
Ave Maria (Italian ) -KIT .. 1935
Ave Maria (German)
-UFA.
Avec Le Sourire
Avenging Fangs
10-8-37
(French)
MAZ. .2-9-39
★
PAT. .5-29-27
Avenging Rider if
FBO. . 11-11-28
Avenging Shadow if
PAT. .4-1-28
Avenging Trail if M . . . .1-10-18
Avenging Waters-COL. .. .7-8-36
Average Woman if BR. .2-3-24
Aviator-WA 1929
Avocate D'Amour (French)
-REG. .9-14-38
Awakening (S-SE)-
UA. .11-18-28
Awakening if PWO .... 12-6-17
Awakening of Helen Ritchie if
M. .1-18-17
Awakening of Jim Burke
-COL. .6-18-35
Awakening of Ruth if
-EDP. .9-27-17
Away Goes Prudence if
PAR. .7-11-20
Awful Truth-PAT 8-4-29
Awful Truth if PDC .... 7-5-25
Awful Truth. The-COL . 1 0-1 1-37
Aycie J. Pilsukskiesro (Polish) -
MPS. .3-13-35
Az Ember Neha Tevd (Hun-
garian )-HU. . .4-9-38
Az Okos Mama (Hungarian)-
XX. . .4-15-36
Az uj Rokon ( Hungarian )-
XX. . .3-13-35
Az Uj Foldesur ( Hungarian) -
DAN. .10-2-36
B
Bab, the Fixer if BM. 8-30-17
Bab's Burglar if PAR. 11-15-17
Bab's Candidate if VIT. 7-4-20
Bab's Diary * PAR ... 10-18-17
Bab's Matinee Idol if PAR
1917
Babes on Broadway -M-G-M
12-3-41
Babbitt-FN 12-15-34
Babbitt if WA 7-20-24
Babbling Tongues if IV
8-23-17
Babe Comes Home if FN
6-5-27
Babes in Arms-M-G-M . 9-19-39
Babes in the Woods if F. .1917
Babes in Toyland-M-G-M
11-12-34
Babette if VIT 3-22-17
Babies for Sale-COL .. 6-14-40
Baboona-F 1-22-35
Baby Cyclone (S-SE)-
M-G-M . . 10-7-28
Baby Doll Bandit, A if U....
Baby Face-WB 6-24-33
Baby Face Harrington-
M-G-M. .6-19-35
Baby Face Morgan-PRC . 7-22-42
Baby Marie's Roundup if
PAT. . .1919
Baby Mine if M-G-M ... 1-15-28
Baby Mine if G 10-4-17
Baby, Take a Bow-F .. 6-30-34
Baby's Diplomacy if PAT
Bachelor Apartment-RKO . 3-8-31
Bachelor Apartments if
ARW. .1921
Bachelor Bait-RKO 7-20-34
Bachelor Brides * PDC . 6-16-26
Bachelor Daddy if PAR. 5-7-22
Bachelor Daddy-U 7-3-41
Bachelor Father-M-G-M . 2-1-31
Bachelor Girl (PT)-COL
7-21-29
Bachelor Mother-HOL. . 12-14-32
Bachelor Mother-RKO. . .7-3-39
Bachelor of Arts-F ... 12-29-34
Bachelor Quarters to Let
(Hungarian) -XX. . .1940
Bachelor's Affairs-F . . . 6-25-32
Bachelor's Baby if COL
6- 12-27
Bachelor's Children if VIT
4-26-18
Bachelor's Club (S-SE)-
PAP. . .1929
Bachelor's Folly-WW. . 6-24-32
Bachelor's Paradise if TIF
7- 16-28
Bachelor's Paradise
(German) -XX. .1940
Bachelor's Wife, A if
PAT. .5-18-19
Back Door to Heavcn-PAR
4-12-39
Back From Shanghai if
RAL. .3-23-30
Back Home and Broke if
PAR. .12-31-22
Back in Circulation-WA
7-30-37
Back in the Saddle-REP
3-25-41
Back of the Man if INC
3-1-17
Back Page-GEP 6-13-34
Back Pay -FN 6-1-30
Back Pay if PAR. .. .2-19-22
Back Stage TIF .... 6-26-27
Back Stage-GB 8-12-37
Back Street-U 1932
19,169 TITLES
Back Street -U 2-5-41
Back to God's Country if
FN. .11-9-19
Back to God's Country if
U. .7-17-27
Back to Liberty if
EXP. .1-29-28
Back to Life if AE 1925
Back to Nature-F 8-14-36
Back to the Woods if G
7- 28-18
Back to Yellow Jacket if
ARW. . .1922
Back Trail if U 6-15-24
Backbone if G 6-6-23
Bad Boy if FAT 2-16-17
Bad Boy-GAT 7-10-39
Bad Boy-F 10-29-35
Bad Company if AE... 3-29-26
Bad Company-PAT 11-8-31
Bad Girl-F 8-9-31
Bad Guy-MGM 8-26-37
Bad Lands-RKO 8-28-39
Bad Lands if PDC 10-4-25
Badlands of Dakota-U. .8-29-41
Bad Little Angel-M-G-M
11- 14-39
Bad Man * FN 10-7-23
Bad Man, The-FN 9-28-30
Bad Man, The-M-G-M. .4-4-41
Bad Man from Red Butte-
U. .6-14-40
Bad Man from Brimstone-
M-G-M. .1-18-38
Bad Man's Bluff if PAT. 1-30-27
Bad Man's Money * SYN
1929
Ban Man of Deadwood-
REP. . .9-16-41
Bad Men of Missouri-WA
8- 18-41
Bad Men of the Hills-
COL. .10-26-42
Bad One, The-UA 3-18-30
Bad Sister-U 4-5-3 L-
Badge of Courage if VIT
Badge of Honor-MAF .. 5-19-34
Baffled if IND 1924
Bag and Baggage ic SEZ
1923
Bahama Passage-PAR . 12-10-41
Bait if PAR 1-9-21
Baited Trap * RA....1926
Baker's Wife, The ( French )-
BAB. .2-28-40
Balalaika-M-G-M 12-16-39
Baldevins Brollop ( Swedish) -
SCA. .1-23-39
Balinese Love if TPE. .12-13-31
Ball in Metropol ( German )-
XX . . 1938
Ball of Fire-RKO 12-2-41
Ball of Glass ( German )-
XX. .1939
Ballad of Cossack Golta
(Russian) -AM. . . .3-2-38
Ballerina (French) -
MAB. .11-9-38
Ballet Girl if BRA 2-3-16
Ballyhoo Buster if PAT
12- 25-27
Baltic Deputy (Russian)-
AM. .9-16-37
Bambi-RKO 5-27-42
Band Plays On-M-G-M. .12-22-34
Bandbox if HOD 11-30-19
Bandit Buster if PAT... 1927
Bandit Ranger-RKO 1942
Bandit Trail, The-RKO. 9-5-41
Bandit's Baby if FBO. 6-7-26
Bandit's Son if FBO.... 1927
Bandolero, The * HO . 9-28-24
439
19,169 TITLES
Banjo On My Knee-F. .. 12-1-36
Bank Alarm-GN 6-4-37
Bank Dick, The-U 12-3-40
Bantam Cowboy if FBO
8-19-28
Bar-C Mystery if PAT . 3-21-26
Bar-L Ranch-BIF 8-20-35
Bar Nothin' if F 10-16-21
Bar Sinister if HAW . . 4-26-17
Bar 20 Rides Again-
PAR. .11-30-35
Bar 20 Justice-PAR .... 4-14-38
Bar Z Bad Men-REP. .4-22-37
Baratsagos Arcot Kerek
(Hungarian) -XX. .10-8-36
Barb-Wire * ARW 1922
Barbara Frietchie if PDC
10-5-24
Barbara Fritchie if M. 12-2-15
Barbarian if PI 1921
Barbarian, The-M-G-M . 5-13-33
Barbarina Die Taenzerin Von
Sanssouci (German) -CAP
10-26-32
Barbary Coast-UA 9-24-35
Barbary Sheep if ART. 9-20-17
Barbed Wire if PAR ... 8-14-27
Barcarole (German) -UFA
10-22-36
Bardely's, The Magnificent if
M-G-M. . .10-17-26
Bare-Fisted Gallagher if
HRM. . .6-29-19
Bare Fists if U 4-20-19
Bare Knees if GOT ... 1-29-28
Bare Knuckles if F.... 3-6-21
Baree, Son of Kazan if
VIT. .5-21-18
Baree, Son of Karzan +
VIT. .5-24-25
Barefoot Boy-MOP 9-1-38
Barefoot Boy, The if CBC
11-18-23
Bargain-FN (Reviewed as
"You and I") . . .9-6-31
Bargain, The if PAR... 1914
Bargains if BR 1923
Barker if SEL 8-23-17
Barker, The (PT) -FN. 12-9-28
Barnacle Bill-MGM 7-2-41
Barnstormer if FN 1922
Barnum Was Right
U. .10-27-29
Barnyard Follies-REP. .11-22-40
Baroness and the Butler, The-
F. .2-15-38
Barretts of Wimpole St.-
M-G-M. . .9-8-34
Barricade if FBO 10-9-21
Barricade if M 3-8-17
Barricade-F 12-14-39
Barrier if M-G-M 4-4-26
Barrier if RB 2-15-17
Barrier, The-PAR 11-6-37
Barriers Aflame if FN. .10-25-25
Barriers Burned Away if
AE. .12-21-24
Barriers of Folly if RUL. .1922
Barriers of Society if U
Barriers of the Law if IND
11-16-24
Bars of Hate-VIC 1935
Bars of Iron if STL... 3-6-21
Bashful Bachelor, The-
RKO. .3-19-42
Bashful Buccaneer if RA
11-1-25
Bat, The * UA 3-21-26
Bat Whispers-UA 1-18-31
Batalion (Czechoslovakian)
XX. .1939
Battle, The-GAG 11-21-34
Battle Cry of Peace *•
VIT. . .9-16-15
Battle for Siberia ( Russian) -
ARQ. .1942
Battle of Broadway-F. .4-27-38
Battle of Coronel and Falk-
land Islands if LEE .2-19-28
Battle of Galopoli-CAP. 12-6-31
Battle of Greed-CRE. .. 1-4-37
Battle of Hearts if F. . . .5-25-16
Battle of Life if F 12-14-16
Battle of Mons if ERA. 3-31-29
Battle of Paris-PAR. . . . 1929
Battle of the Sexes- (S-SE)
UA. .10-14-28
Battle With the Dragon
(German) -XX. . 1939
Battler if WO 8-31-19
Battlin' Kid if PS 1926
Battling Buddy if ARC. 9-14-24
Battling Bunyan if AE
12-14-24
Battling Butler if M-G-M
8- 29-26
Battling Fool if GOL....1924
Battling Jane if PAR.. 10-6-18
Battling Orioles if PAT
10- 26-24
Battling Thru if PIZ...1928
Bava if U 4-15-23
Bawbs o' Blue Bridge if INC
11- 16-16
Be a Little Sport if F. 7-6-19
Be Mine Tonight-U. .. .3-16-33
Be My Wife if G 6-12-21
Be Yourself-UA 3-9-30
Beach of Dreams if RC. 6-26-21
Beachcomber if PAR... 1916
Beachcomber, The-PAR
12-1-38
Beans if U 9-15-18
Bear Cat if U 4-2-22
Beast F 7-27-16
Beast of Borneo-DUW. 12-28-34
Beast of the City, The-
MGM. .3-13-32
Beasts of Berlin, See Goose Step
Beating the Game if G
9- 11-21
Beating the Odds if VIT
5-4-19
Beatrice Fairfax if WTL
8-17-16
Beau Bandit-RKO 6-15-30
Beau Broadway if M-G-M
8-15-28
Beau Brummell if WA. 4-13-24
Beau Geste if PAR. ... 8-15-26
Beau Geste-PAR 7-24-39
Beau Ideal-RKO 1-11-31
Beau Revel if PAR 3-20-21
Beau Sabreur if PAR. . .1-29-28
Beautiful Adventure if
EMU. .10-25-17
Beautiful and Damned if
WA. . .12-17-23
Beautiful Blue Danube if
AY. .1929
Beautiful But Dumb if
TIF . . 9-9-28
Beautiful Cheat if U... 2-7-26
Beautiful City if FN.. 11-1-25
Beautiful Gambler if U. 6-26-21
Beautiful Liar if FN... 1921
Beautiful Lie if M... 5-31-17
Beautiful Sinner if PFT. 5-24-25
Beautifully Trimmed if U
12-12-20
Beauty and Bullets if
U. .1-20-29
Beauty and the Bad Man if
PDC. . .1925
Beauty and the Barge if
PAR ....
Beauty and the Boss-WA
4-3-32
Beauty and the Rogue if
AMU. . .2-21-18
Beauty for the Asking-
RKO. .2-16-39
Beauty for Sale-M-G-M. .9-13-33
Beauty in Chains if BL. 4-11-18
Beauty of the Pustra (Hun-
garian)-XX. . .1938
Beauty Market if FN... 1919
Beauty Parlor-CHE 10-4-32
Beauty Prize if MG. . . .10-5-24
Beauty-Proof if VIT... 6-8-19
Beauty Shop if PAR ... 5-14-22
Beauty Shoppers if TD7. 7-3-27
Beauty's Daughter-F .... 9-17-35
Beauty's Worth if PAR. 4-9-22
Because I Love You ( German )-
AGF. . .2-2-30
Because of a Woman if
TRI. . .12-13-17
Beckoning Flame if TRI
12-23-15
Beckoning Roads if RC
12-28-19
Beckoning Trail if RED
8- 3-16
Becky if M-G-M 10-16-27
Becky Sharp-RKO 6-14-35
Bed of Roses-RKO 7-1-33
Bedroom Window if PAR
6-15-24
Bedside-FN 3-6-34
Bedtime Story, A-PAR. .4-22-33
Bedtime Story-COL .... 12-10-41
Bedzie Liepel (Polish) -
KIP. . .4-9-37
Beethoven Concerto ( Russian )-
AM . . . 3-3-37
Beethoven's Great Love
(French) -FRM. . .1-29-37
Befehl 1st Befehl (German) -
XX. . . 11-30-36
Before Dawn-RKO. ... 10-17-33
Before I Hang-COL. .. 10-4-40
Before Midnight GBG. .V-5-25
Before Midnight-COL 1933
Before Morning if
GRC. .10-19-33
Before the White Man Came if
ARW. . .1920
Beg, Borrow or Steal-M-G-M
12-2-27
Beggar in Purple if
PAT. .11-7-20
Beggar of Cawnpore if
INC. .4-27-16
Beggar on Horseback if
PAR. . .7-14-25
Beggar Prince if RC . . . . 2-1-20
Beggar Student if AGF.. 1929
Beggar Woman if PAT. 3-14-18
Beggar's Holiday-TOW . 8-17-34
Beggars in Ermine-
MOP. .2-14-34
Beggars of Life (PT)-
PAR. .9-30-28
Behind Closed Doors if
COL. . .8-4-29
Behind Closed Doors if TE
1-27-16
Behind Jury Doors-
MAF. .3-15-33
Behind Masks if PAR. 7-10-21
Behind Office Doors-RKO
3-22-31
Behind Prison Bars-MOP
11-22-37
Behind Prison Gates-COL
9- 8-39
Behind Stone Walls-MAF
3-13-32
Behind that Curtain-F 1929
Behind the Altar if AEP
2-3-29
Behind the Curtain if V
6-29-24
440
Behind the Curtain (Egyp-
tian)-XX. . .1939
Behind the Door if PAR
1-4-20
Behind the Eight Ball-
U. .12-21-42
Behind the Evidence-COL
1-8-35
Behind the Front if PAR
8-14-26
Behind the German Lines if
PAR. . .12-9-28
Behind Green Lights-MAO
3-12-35
Behind the Headlines-RKO
6-3-37
Behind the Lines if BL. . .9-7-16
Behind the Lines in Italy if
ROM. . .9-22-18
Behind the Makeup-PAR
I- 19-30
Behind the Mask-COL. . 5-1-32
Behind the Mask NF
II- 1-17
Behind the Mike-U ... 11-2-37
Behind the News-REP. 12-23-40
Behind the Scenes PAR
1924
Behold This Woman if
VIT . . . 7-27-24
Behold My Wife if PAR
10-17-20
Behold My Wife-PAR . 2-16-35
Bei Der Blonden Kathrein-
BAU. 12-5-34
Being- Respectable if WA
8-10-24
Belgian, The ★ OCP. .. 11-1-17
Believe Me. Xantippe if
PAR. 5-19-18
Bell Boy 13 * FN... 2-11-23
Bella Donna if PAR... 2-9-18
Bella Donna * PAR. .4-22-23
Bella Donna-OLM 2-26-36
Bella of Brutte Si Sposan Tutte
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Bellamy Trial (PT)-M-G-M
1-27-29
Belle of Alaska if AR. 2-26-22
Belle of Broadway if COL
1926
Belle of New York if
SEZ. . .1919
Belle of the Nineties-PAR
9-6-34
Belle of the Season if M
8-3-19
Belle Starr-F 8-22-41
Bells if PAT 9-22-18
Bells * CHA 10-31-26
Bells of Capistrano-REP. 9-16-42
Bells of San Juan if
F. .10-15-22
Beloved-U 1-27-34
Beloved Adventuress if
PWO. .7-19-17
Beloved Bachelor
-PAR. .10-18-31
Beloved Blackmailer if
WO. .8-18-18
Beloved Brat-WA 5-5-38
Beloved Brute if VIT. .11-16-24
Beloved Cheater if RC. .11-16-19
Beloved Enemy-UA .... 12-12-36
Beloved Imposter if
VIT. .11-15-18
Beloved Jim BL. . . .12-20-17
Beloved Rogue if UA. .12-15-18
Beloved Traitor if G. . . .3-7-18
Beloved Vagabond if
PAT. .12-9-15
Beloved Vagabond if
FBO. .4-13-24
Beloved Vagabond. The
COL. .2-9-37
Below the Border-MOP. . . . 1942
Below the Deadline if
AHR. .1921
Below the Deadline if
CHE. .6-23-29
Below the Deadline
CHE. .6-6 36
Below the Line if WA. .9-27-25
Below the Sea-COL 6-3-33
Below the Surface if
PAR. .6-13 20
Ben Blair if PAR 3-9-16
Ben Hur * MGM 1-24-26
Ben Hur if MGM 12-6-31
Bengal Tiger-WA 7-7-36
Benson Murder Case
PAR. .4-13-30
Bergslagsfolk ( Spanish )-
SCA. .3-15-38
Berkeley Spuare-F 9-15-33
Berlin After Dark if
WW. . 6-2-29
Berlin Alexanderplatz-
XX. .5-13-33
Berlin Correspondent-F . . 8-17-42
Berlin, the Symphony of a
Big City if F. .1928
Bertha the Sewing Machine
Girl ★ F. .1-16-27
Best Bad Man if F.... 12-6-25
Best Man if RAL 1917
Best Man if HH 4-27-19
Best Man Wins-COL 1-2-35
Best of Enemies if
SKT. .11-11-15
Best of Enemies-F 7-17-33
Best of Luck if M 7-11-20
Best People if PAR. .. 11-1-25
Besuch Am Abend ( German )-
XX. .7-8-37
Betrayal if GLO 5-5-29
Betrayal ( French) -
WO. .9-21-39
Betrayal. The (S-SE)-
PAR. .5-12-29
Betrayed if F 9-27-17
Betsy Ross if PWO. . . . 10-18-17
Betsy's Burglar if FAT. .3-1-17
Better Days if TPC 1928
Better Half if SE 9-15-18
Better Man * AY .... 11-13-21
Better Man FBO .... 8-15-26
Better Man Wins if
SAN. . 10-22-22
Better 'Ole WA .... 10-17-26
Better "Ole if WO 3-9-19
Better Times if BRE.. 6-15-19
Better Way if COL 1926
Better Wire if SE .... 7-13-19
Better Woman if TE.. 11-11-15
Bcttina Loved a Soldier if
BL. .8-3-16
Betty and the Buccaneers if
MT. .1917
Betty Takes a Hand if
TRI. .1-3-18
Betty tn the Rescue if
PAR. .1-18-17
Between Dangers if
PAT. . 1-30-27
Between Fighting Men-
WOW. .10-16-33
Between Friends if
VIT. .4-20-24
Between Men TRI. . . .12-9-15
Between Men-SUM .... 10-29-35
Between Parents ( German )-
UFA. .1938
Between Two Women-
MGM. . 6-29-37
Between Two Worlds if
ARC. .7-16-23
Between Two Worlds
(Italian)-ESP. .2-12-40
Between Us Girls-U 9-3-42
Beverly of Graustark if
MGM. .5-2-26
Beware of Bachelors (PT)-
WA. . 1-20-29
Beware of Blondes if
COL. .8-26-28
19,169 TITLES
Beware of Ladies-REP. . 1-12-37
Beware of Married Men
(S-SE)-WA. . 1-29-28
Beware of Strangers if
FIL. .1918
Beware of the Bride if
F. .10-24-20
Beware of the Law if
JAW. .4-8-23
Beware of Widows if
U. .4-17-27
Beware. Spooks 1-COL. .. 11-9-39
Beyond if PAR 9-11-21
Beyond All Odds if CHE. .1926
Beyond Bengal-SHP. .. .4-25-34
Beyond London's Lights if
FBO. .2-19-28
Beyond Price if F 5-8-21
Beyond Shadows if TRI
7-28-17
Beyond the Bend if SEZ.. 1922
Beyond the Blue Horizon-
PAR. .5-7-42
Beyond the Border if PDC. .1928
Bevond the Crossroads if
PI. .1922
Beyond the Law-SYN .. 11-2-30
Beyond the Law if
SOF. .12-8-18
Beyond the Law-COL. . .7-31-34
Beyond the Rainbow if
BEN. .2-26-22
Beyond the Rio Grande
BIF . . 5-4-30
Beyond the Rockies if
FBO. . 1926
Beyond the Rockies-
RKO. .9-16-32
Beyond the Rocks if
PAR. .5-14-22
Beyond Sacramento
COL. .5-8-41
Bryond the Sierras if
MGM. .12-16-28
Beyond the Trail if
CHE. .1926
Beyond the Wall if
PHO. .4-29-28
Beyond Tomorrow-
RKO. .9-30-40
Beyond Victory-PAT. . .4-12-31
Biff Bang Buddy if ARC. 10-5-24
Big Adventure if U. . . .4-17-21
Bisr Bluff. The-TOW. . 10-11-33
Bis- Boss Tht-COL 5-20-41
Big Boy-WA 9-14-30
Big Boy Rides Again-FD . . 1935
Big Brain. The-RKO .... 8-5-33
Big Broadcast, The-
PAR. .10-15-32
Big Broadcast of 1936-
PAR. .9-14-35
Big Broadcast of 1937-
PAR. .10-6-36
Big Broadcast of 1938-
PAR. .2-11-38
Big Brother if PAR. . .12-30-23
Bis- Brown Eyes-PAR ... 5-2-3R
Big Business-F 4-13-37
Big Business Girl -FN . . . .6-14-31
Big Cage. The-U 5-10-33
Big Calibre-COE 1935
Big Chance, The-GRC .. 8-30-33
Bisr Citv if MGM 4-1-28
Big City. The-MGM ... 8-30-37
Big City. Blues-WA. . . .9-10-32
Big Dan F 10-28-23
Bio- Diamond Robbery if
RKO. .4-21 29
Big Drive. The (S-SE)-
FD. . 1 20-33
B r Exer utive-PAR. . .10 19 33
Bi=- Fisrht-WW 5-11-30
Big Gamble-PAT 9-27-31
Big Game if M 8-21-21
Big Game, The-RKO 9-29-36
441
19,169 TITLES
Big Guy, The-U 1-8-40
Big Happiness RC . . . . 9-5-20
Big Hearted Herbert-
WA. .11-13-34
Big Hop if JOE 10-7-28
Big House-MGM 6-29-30
Big Jim Garrity if
PAT. .4-27-16
Big Killing if PAR .... 7-8-28
Big Little Person if U . . . .1919
Big Money-PAT 11-2-30
Big News-PAT 7-28-29
Big Noise * FX 5-13-28
Big Noise, The-WA .... 4-20-36
Big Pal if ROY 1926
Big Parade if MGM .... 11-22-25
Big Party-F 4-20-30
Big Pond, The-PAR. .. .4-13-30
Big Punch if F 2-13-21
Big Race-SHP 2-14-34
Big Shakedown-FN 2-9-34
Big Shot, The-RKO . . . .1-10-32
Big Shot, The-RKO. . . .7-20-37
Big, Shot, The-WA 6-4-42
Big Show if AE 7-25-26
Big Show, The-REP. .. .6-24-37
Big Sister if PAR 9-7-16
Big Stakes if EC 1922
Big Stampede, The-
WA. .11-11-32
Big Store, The-MGM . . . .6-18-41
Big Street. The-RKO .... 8-7-42
Big Timber if PAR. . . .6-28-17
Big Timber if U 8-3-24
Big Timber-COL 7-11-32
Big Time-F 9-15-29
Big Time or Bust-TOW. .1-10-34
Big Town-INV 12-22-32
Big Town Czar-U 5-11-39
Big Town Girl-F 11-13-36
Big Town Ideas if F.. 5-15-21
Big Town Round-up if
F. .7-10-21
Big Trail-F 10-12-30
Big Tremaine if M. . . . 12-7-16
Bigamist if FBO 4-2-22
Bigger Man if M 9-23-15
Bigger Than Barnnm's if
FBO . . 7-4-26
Biggest Show on Earth. The if
PAR. .5-2-18
Bill Apperson's Boy if
FN. .7-20-19
Bill Cracks Down-REP .. 3-22-37
Bill Henry if PAR 9-7-19
Bill of Divorcement if
AE. .10-15-22
Bill of Divorcement-
RKO. .9-17-32
Bill of Divorcement. A-
RKO. .4-8-40
Billion Dollar Scandal
PAR . . 1-7-33
Billions if M 12-5-20
Billy Jim if FBO 2-12-22
Billy the Kid-MGM. . . .10-19-30
Billy the Kid-MGM .... 5-29-41
Billy the Kid in Texas-
PRC. .1940
Billy the Kid Returns-
REP. .9-16-38
Billy the Kid Outlnwed-
PRC. . 1940
Billy the Kid Trapped-
PRC. .4-21-42
Billy the Kid Wanted-
PRC. .11-28-41
Billy the Kid's Fighting Pals-
PRC. .4-10-41
Billy the Kid's Gun Justice
PRC. .1940
Billy the Kid's Roundup-
PRC. .12-24-41
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns-
PRC. .8-17-42
Biography of a Bachelor Girl-
MGM. .1-9-35
Bird of Paradise-
RKO. .8-12-32
Bird of Prey F 8-11-18
Birds of Prey * COL.. 5-22-27
Birobidjan (Russian)
AM. .10-8-36
Birth if UG 4-19-17
Birth of a Man if
MOS. .5-18-16
Birth of a Nation if DA. .1915
Birth of a Soul if VIT. .2-1-20
Birth of Democracy if
FRA. .1-17-18
Birth of Patriotism if
RED. .4-26-17
Birth of the Bluea-
PAR. .9-3-41
Biscuit Eater, The-
PAR. .4-12-40
Bishop Misbehaves, The-
MGM. .9-28-35
Bishop Murder Case-
MGM. .2-2-30
Bishop of the Ozarks if
FBO. .1923
Bishop's Carriage if PAR. .1922
Bishop's Emeralds if
PAT. .6-1-19
Bit of Heaven if EXP. .8-19-28
Bit of Jade if AMU.. 4-18-18
Bit of Kindling if BM . . 6-28-17
Bit of Music (German)-
XX 1940
Bits of Africa + MGM '. '. 1928
Bits of Life if FN 9-4-21
Bitter Apples if WA .... 6-5-27
Bitter Fruit ARW....1921
Bitter Sweet-UA 8-25-33
Bitter Sweet-MGM .... 10-20-40
Bitter Sweets if PEE . . . 9-23-28
Bitter Tea of General Ten-
COL. .1-12-33
Bitter Truth if F .... 1 -18-17
Bizarre Bizzarre (French) -
LEN. .4-14-39
Black Ace if PAT. ... 9-2-28
Black Aees-U 8-25-37
Black Bag if U 6-4-22
Black Bandit-U 11-21-38
Black Beauty VIT. . . .1-9-21
Black Beauty-MOP. . . ,8-23-33
Black Bird MGM .... 2-7-26
Black Butterflies if
QU. .10-14-28
Black Butterfly if M.. 12-21-16
Black Camel-F 7-5-31
Black Cargoes of The South
Seas if BIG. .7-23-29
Black Cat-U 5-19-34
Black Cat. The-U 4-28-41
Black Circle if WO. . . .10-19-19
Black Churl, The (Spanish)-
XX 1940
Black Crook if KAL . . 1-13-16
Black Cruise (PT)-
BER. .1929
Black Cyclone it PAT. . 5-24-25
Black Diamond Express if
WA . . 7-3-27
Black Dinmonds-U 9-11-40
Black Doll-U 1-25-38
B'ack Dragons-MOP. .. .3-12-42
Black Eyes if TRI 1919
Black Fear if RA 3-10-29
Black Fear if M 1-13-16
Black Feather if DAI 1928
Black Friday + RED..S-31-16
Black Friday-U 4-5-40
Black Fury-FN 3-28-35
Black Gate if VIT 1920
Black Onld if ST 1924
Black HPls BIG... 6-30-29
Black Jacket (Chinese! -
XX. .1939
Black is White if PAR .3-14-20
Black King. The-
SOU. .7-15-32
Black I.egion-WA 12-30-36
Black Lightning if
GOT. .11-16-24
Black Limelight-ALL. .. .7-6-39
Black List * PAR 3-2-16
Black Magic (S-SE) -F .. 9-1-29
Black Moon-COL 6-28-34
Black Orchids if U 1917
Black Oxen * FN 1-13-24
Black Panther's Cub if
EQU. .2-20-21
Black Paradise if F. . . .6-13-26
Black Pirate if UA .... 3-21-26
Black Room-COL 8-13-35
Black Roses if RC. .. .4-17-21
Black Shadows if PAT. .5-13-23
Black Sheep-F 6-28-35
Black Sheep of the Family if
V
Black Shirts 4-12-34
Black Spider if PS
Black Stork if WAR .... 4-5-17
Black Swan. The-F ... 10-16-42
Black Tears if HPI. .. .7-3-27
Black Tulip if PS
Black Watch-F 5-26-39
Black Waters-WW 4-7-29
Black Wolf * PAR. .. .2-15-17
Blackbirds ir REA. ... 12-12-20
Blackbirds * PAR .... 10-15-21
Blackguard ir LBR 1926
Blackie's Redemption if
M. .1919
Blackjack if F 11-6-27
Blackmail -£ M 10-3-20
Blackmail-WW 10-6-29
Blackmail-MGM 9-15-39
Blackmailer-COL 7-23-36
Blackout-UA 11-18-40
Blackwell's Island- WA .. 3-2-39
Blame the Woman-
PRI. .10-22-32
Blanchette if PPR .... 11-6-21
Blarney * MGM 10-10-26
Blarney Kiss-PRI 8-19-33
Blaze Away * PIL. ... 4-16-22
Blaze O' Glory -WW. ... 1-5-30
Blazin? Arrows if AP0..1922
Blazing Barriers-M OP. . 11-16-37
Blazing Days if U 1927
Blazing Justice-SPE 1-29-36
Blazing Love if F 5-4-16
Blazing Six Shooters-
COL. .3-12-40
Blazing Sixes-WA 1937
Blazing Trail * U 1921
Blessed Event-WA 8-23-32
Blind Adventure if VIT. .1-10-18
Blind Adventure-RKO. .10-31-33
Blind Alibi-RKO 6-24-38
Blind Alibi-COL 5-29-39
B'ind Alleys * P 3-20-27
Blind Bargain if G 12-10-22
Blind Circumstances if
CC. .1922
Blind Date-COL 8-31-34
Blind Goddess PAR.. 4-18-26
Blind Hearts + FN... .10-16-21
Blind Husbands U. . 10-19-19
Blind Justice if DAB. . . .9-28-16
Blind Love BAY 1-18-20
Blind Man's Eyes if M . . . .1919
Blind Man' Luck if
PAT. .5-31-17
Blind Wives if F 1-9-21
Blind Youth if NF .... 6-20-20
Blinde Passagiere ( German )-
XX 3-12-37
Blinded Trail U. . "4-20-19
Blindfold (S-SE)-F 12-30-28
Blindfolded HOD 5-2-18
Blindfolded Eyes (Spanish) -
XX. .1939
Blinding Trail if U 1919
Blindness of Devotion if
F. .11-18-15
Blindness of Divorce if
F. .5-2-18
Blindness of Love if
ROL. .3-16-16
Blinky if U 8-26-23
442
Blitzkreig in the Weat-
herman)-XX. . 1940
Blizzard * F 2-24-24
Block Signal * LUM . .10-10-26
Blockade ( PT ) -RKO .... 12-9-28
BIockade-UA 6-9-38
Blockheads-MGM 8-19-38
Blonde Captive-IML. . . 12-13-31
Blonde Carmen, The
(German) -XX. .1939
Blonde Cheat-RKO 1938
Blonde Comet, The-PRC . . 1941
Blonde Crazy-WA 12-6-31
Blonde for a Night if
PAT. .9-23-28
Blondie for Victory-COL . . 1942
Blonde from Singapore, The-
COL. .8-29-41
Blondie Goes to College-
COL. .3-2-42
Blonde Inspiration-
MGM. .2-17-41
Blonde or Brunette if
PAR. .1-16-27
Blonde Saint * FN... .11-18-26
Blonde Trouble-PAR .... 8-11-37
Blonde Vampire * FBO. . .1922
Blonde Venus-PAR 9-24-32
Blondes at Work-WA .. 3-10-38
Blondes by Choice if
LUM. .1927
Blondie-COL 11-7-38
Blondie Brings Up Baby-
COL. . 11-8-39
Blondie Goes Latin-
COL. .2-27-41
Blondie Has Servant Trouble-
COL. . 10-9-40
Blondie in Society-COL. . . 1941
Blondie Johnson-FN .... 3-1-33
Blondie Meets the Boss-
COL. .5-1-39
Blondie of the Follies-
MGM. .9-2-32
Blondie on a Budget-
COL. .4-10-40
Blondie Plays Cupid-
COL. .12-5-40
Blondie Takes a Vaeation-
COL. .9-14-39
Blondie's Blessed Event-
COL. .1942
Blood and Sand if
PAR. .8-13-22
Blood and Sand-F 5-22-41
Blood and Steel if
IND. .3-1-25
Blood Barrier if PAT. . .4-3-20
Blood Marriage ( Spanish )-
XX. .1939
Blood Money-UA 11-11-33
Blood of His Fathers if
HAD. .11-29-17
Blood Ship * COL 7-31-27
Blood Will Tell if F. . . .1-15-28
Blood Will Tell if INC. .3-29-17
Bloodhound if FBO 1925
Blooming Angel if G . . . .2-15-20
Blossom Time-BI 7-26-34
Blossoms in the Dust-
MGM. .6-23-41
Blossoms on Broadway-
PAR. .11-17-37
Blot, The if FBW 8-21-21
Blow Tour Own Horn if
FBO. .11-4-23
Bludgeon if EQW 10-28-13
Blue Angel-PAR 11-16-30
Blue Bandanna if RC....1919
Blue Bird if ART 4-4-18
Blue Bird. The-F 1-22-40
Blue Blazes if RGR. . . 2-21-18
Blue Blazes if U 1-10-26
Blue Blood if CHA 1926
Blue Blood if G 5-2-18
Blue Blood ' and Red if
F. .4-6-16
Blue Bonnet if HOD. . . .8-31-19
Blue Danube-MUN 11-7-34
Blue Danube if PAT 1928
Blue Eagle if F 9-19-2C
Blue Envelope Mystery if
VIT. .10-19-16
Blue Eyed Mary if F . . 5-26-18
Blue Grass if EQW. . . .10-21-15
Blue Jeans * M 3-28-18
Blue Light-DUW 5-8-34
Blue Montana Skies-REP. 5-4-39
Blue Moon * PAT 1921
Blue Mountain Mystery if
FBO. .1922
Blue Pearl if SEZ 3-7-20
Blue Skies (S-SE ) -F ... 7-7-29
Blue Squadron ( Spanish) -
XX. .1938
Blue Steel-MOP 5-5-34
Blue Streak if FBO .... 3-7-26
Blue Streak, The if F. .4-12-17
Blue Streak McCoy if U. .8-1-20
Blue Sunday if U 1921
Blue, White and Perfeet-
F. .12-19-41
Blue Waters if NBR 1924
Bluebeard. Jr. if ARL....1922
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife if
PAR. .8-12-23
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife-
PAR. .3-18-38
Bluebeard's Seven Wives if
FN. . 1-3-20
Blues in the Night-
WA. .10-30-41
Bluff if AMU 10-19-16
Bluff if PAR 5-4-24
Bluffer * WO 1-26-19
Blushing Bride if F.... 3-6-21
Blyge Anton ( Swedish) -
XX. .1941
Boarding House Filoda
(German) -XX. .1939
Boaster, The if GER .... 2-6-27
Boat from Shanghai, The-
FTA. .1932
Bob Hampton of Placer if
FN. .5-8-21
Bobbed Hair if PAR. . . .3-26-22
Bobbed Hair if WA. . . .11-8-25
Bobbie of the Ballet if
BL. .6-1-16
Bobby Burnit if PAR.... 1914
Bockbierf est ( German ) -
BLO. .4-5-31
Body and Soul-F 3-15-31
Body and Soul if FWO. .12-2-15
Body and Soul * M 10-17-20
Body and Soul if
MGM. .11-13-27
Bodv Disappears, The-WA . . 1941
Body Punch if U .... 10-28-28
Bolcro-PAR 2-17-34
Bohemian Dancer if
SYN. .5-19-29
Bohemian Girl ir SEZ.. 2-11-23
Bohemian Girl, The-
MGM. .2-6-36
Bohemian Life (Spanish)-
XX. . 1939
Bohemios (Spanish) -CIX . .8-7-35
Boiling Point, Thc-AP .. 11-3-32
Bold Caballero, The-
REP. .12-3-36
Bolibar if BI 1928
Roliche (Spanish) -XX. .5-31-35
Bolshevism on Trial if
SE. .5-11-19
Bolted Door if U 2-25-23
Bombay Clipper-U 1-19-42
Bombay Mail-U 1-6-34
Bombcn Auf Monte Carlo-
XX. .9-28-33
Bomb'; Over Burma-PRC . 7-15-42
Bombs Over London-
FIA. .9-18-39
Bombshell-MGM 10-11-33
Bonanza Buckaroo if AE. .1926
Bond Between if PAR.. 4-5-17
Bond Boy if FN 10-15-22
Bond of Fear if TRI. . 9-20-17
Bondage if BL 1917
Bondage if UFA 12-16-28
19,169 TITLES
Bondase-F 4-22-33
Bondage of Barbara if
G. .1919
Bondage of Fear if
PBW. .1-18-17
Bonded Woman if PAR. .8-13-22
Bondman, The if F.... 3-23-16
Bondman if WW 1929
Bonds of Honor if
HWA. . 1-26-19
Bonds of Love if G.. 11-8-19
Bondwoman if KLE .. 12-23-15
Bonnie Annie Laurie if
F. .10-6-18
Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie if
U. .1919
Bonnie Briar Bush, The if
PAR. .12-4-21
Bonnie May if FED.... 1921
Bonnie Seotland-MGM . . 8-24-35
Boob if MGM 6-6-26
Boogie Men Will Get You, The-
COL. .1942
Book Agent if F 6-7-17
Booloo-PAR 8-1-38
Boom Town-MGM 8-6-40
Boomerang if NPI 5-4-19
Boomerang if SCH. ... 3-15-25
Boomerang Bill if
PAR. .2-12-22
Boot Hill Bandits-MOP. . . 1942
Bootbill Brigade-REP. . .8-11-37
Bootleggers if FBO .... 4-12-22
Bootlegger's Daughter if
AE 1922
Boots if PAR .3-2-19
Boots and Saddles if
BM. .11-2-16
Boots and Saddles-
REP. .10-26-37
Boots of Destiny-GN 1937
Bor Borson, Jr. (Norwegian) -
MAL. .11-10-39
Border Blackbirds if
PAT. .8-28-27
Border Brigands-U 6-4-35
Border Caballero-PUR .. 5-26-36
Border Cafe-RKO 6-9-37
Border Cavalier if U. . . .9-25-27
Border Devils- ARC .... 3-20-32
Border Flisrht-PAR .... 6-23-36
Border G-Man-RKO 1938
Border Intrigue if IND. 5-17-25
Border Justice * IND.... 1924
Border Law-COL 9-13-31
Border Legion, The-
REP. . 11-28-40
Border Legion-PAR .... 6-29-30
Border Legion if PAR. .11-9-24
Border Legion if THH..8-4-18
Border Patrol if PAT. . .12-9-28
Border Patrolman, The-
F. .6-20-36
Border Phantom-REP ... 6-7-37
Border Raiders if PAT. .9-22-18
Border Rider if SIE 1926
Border Romance-TTF ... 5-25-30
Border Scouts if BHA . . . .1922
Border Sheriff if U 3-14-26
Border Vengeance if
AY. .8-2-25
Border Vigilantes-PAR . . .6-3-41
Border Whirlwind if
FBO. .1926
Border Wildcat if V. .4-21-29
Border Wireless if
ART. . 10-0-18
Border Wolves-U 1917
Border Wolves-U 2-24-38
Border Women if
GOL. . 10-12-24
Borderland if PAR .... 7-30-22
Borderland-PAR 2-15-37
Bordertown-WA 1-24-35
Born Anew-AM 7-25-33
443
19,169 TITLES
Born for Glory-GB 10-21-35
Born Reckless-F .V25-30
Born Reckless-F 6-22-37
Born Rich if NF 1924
Born to Battle if PAT. . .9-4-27
Born to Battle-COE 1935
Born to Be Bad-UA 6-1-34
Born to Be Wild-REP .. 2-18-38
Born to Dance-MGM .. 11-17-36
Born to Fight-CNN .... 4-27-36
Born to Gamble-REP .. 10-4-35
Boin to Love-PAT. .. .4-26-31
Born to Sing-MGM 1-21-42
Born to the Saddle if U. .4-7-29
Born to the West-PAR .. 4-8-38
Born to the West if
PAR. .8-15-26
Borneo if F 9-10-37
Borosa Amerikaban
(Hungarian) -HUN. .3-6-39
Borrowed Castle
(Hungarian J -XX. .1938
Borrowed Clothes if U. . . .1918
Borrowed Finery if TIF . . 1925
Borrowed Hero-MOP .. 12-12-41
Borrowed Husbands if
VIT. .5-18-24
Borrowed Plumage if
TRI. .7-5-17
Borrowed Wives-TIF .. 10-12-30
Borrowing Trouble-F. . 10-26-37
Boss of Camp 4 if F. . 11-9-22
Boss of Lonely Valley-
U. .12-22-37
Boss of Rustler's Roost if
PAT. . 1-15-28
Boss of the Lazy "Y" if
TRI. .1917
Boss of Big Town-PRC. 10-15-42
Boss Rider of Gun Creek-
U. .12-16-36
Boss of Hangtown Mesa, The-
ir. .9-16-42
Boston Blackie if F . . 5-20-23
Boston Blackie Goes to
Holly wood-COL. .1942
Boston Blackie's Little Pal if
M. . 9-8-1.*
Bottle Imp if PAR. .. .3-29-17
Bottom of the Well if
VIT. . 10-25-17
Bottom of the World *
RC. .4-3-20
Bottom of the World. The if
TPE. .8-10-3(1
Bottoms Up-F 3-23-34
Boudoir Diplomat-U. . . . 12-7-30
Bought-WA 8-16-31
Bought if WO 12-30-15
Bought and Paid For if
BRA. . 11-2-16
Bought and Paid For if
PAR. .3-19-22
Boulder Dam-WA 2-25-36
Bound in Morrocco if
ART. .8-4-18
Bouquets from Nicholas
(French) -WAS. .3-6-39
Bowery. The-UA 10-7-33
Bowery at Midnight-
MOP. . 10-5-42
Bowery Bishop if SEZ . .9-28-24
Bowery Blitzkrieg-
MOP. .10-3-41
Bowery Boy-REP 1-3-41
Bowery Cinderalla if
EXP. .11-20-27
Boy Crazy * FBO 3-5-22
Boy Friend if MGM .... 9-5-26
Boy Friend-F 6-27-39
Boy-Girl if BL 3-8-17
Boy Meets Girl-WA .... 7-22-38
Boy of Flanders if MG. .3-30-24
Boy of Mine * FN. . . .12-30-23
Boy of the Streets if
RA. .10-2-27
Boy
Boy
Boy-
Boy
Boy
>1 the Slreets-MOP. 12-2-37
Rider if FBO. .. .11-27-27
Slaves-RKO 1-18-39
Trouble-PAR 1939
Ref ormatory-
MOP. .5-17-39
Boy's School (French) -
COL. .0-29-39
Boys from Syracuse-U. .7-15-40
Boys of the City-
MOP. .7-22-40
Boys Towu-MGM 9-6-38
Boys Will Be Boys if G . . 5-22-21
Brace Up if BL 3-21-18
Bramble Brush if VIT.. 9-28-19
Brand if G 2-23-19
Brand in Der Oper
(German)-CAP. .7-14-32
Brand of Cowardice if
M. . 11-2-16
Brand of Cowardice if
TRU . . 7-5-25
Brand of Hate-STI . . . ! 11-7-34
Brand of Lopez if RC . . 4-3-20
Brand of Satan if
PWO. .7 12-17
Brand's Daughter if
RAL. . 1917
Branded if LBR 1922
Branded-COL 11-1-31
Branded Man if RA 1928
Branded Men-TIF 12-13-31
Branded Sombrero if F. . 1-8-28
Branded Soul if F 1917
Branded Soul if STO . 2-13-21
Branded Woman if
FN. .9-12-20
Branding Broadway if
ART. . 12-22-18
Branding Iron if G.. 11-14-20
Brass if WA 3-18-23
Brass Bottle if FN .... 7-29-23
Brass Bowl if F 11-16-24
Brass Buttons if PAT. .4-13-19
Brass Check if M 3-28-18
Brass Commandments if
F. .1923
Brass Knuckles if
WA. . 12-25-27
Brat-F 8-2-31
Brat. The if M 9-14-19
Brave and Bold if F..5-19-1S
Braveheart if PDC 1-17-20
Bravest Way if PAR. . . .6-9-18
Brawn of the North if
FN. .11-19-22
Brazen Beauty if U .... 9-15-18
Breach of Promise-
WW. .11-23-32
Bread if MG 7-20-24
Bread if U 8-4-18
Bread Carrier if GLA....1928
Break of Hearts-RKO .. 5-16-35
Break the News-MOP. . 1-10-41
Break the News to Mother if
SE. .5-29-19
Breaker. The if ES .... 12-7-16
Breakers Ahead if M.. 4-11-18
Breakfast at Sunrise if
FN. .10-16-27
Breakfast for Two-
RKO. . 10-7-37
Breaking Home Ties if
AE. .11-26-22
Breaking Into Society if
FBO. .1923
Breaking the Ice-RKO .. 9-1-38
Breaking Point if PAR. .4-13-24
Breaking Point if HOD.. 2-6-21
Breath of Scandal if
SCH. .8-24-24
Breath of the Gods if
U. .8-1-20
Breathless Moment if
V. .2-3-24
Bred iii Old Kentucky if
FBO. .1926
Bred in the Bone if
MU. .12-30-15
Breed of Courage if FBO. .1927
Breed of Men if ART.. 2-9-19
Breed of the Border if
FBO. .1925
Breed of the Border-
MOP. .5-10-33
Breed of the Border-
BEU. .1935
Breed of the Sea if FBO.. 1920
Breed of the Sunsets if
FBO. .1928
Breed of the West-BIF. . . .1930
Breezing Home-U 2-2-37
Breezy Bill if SYN .... 9-14-30
Breezy Jim if TRI 1919
Brewster's Millions if
PAR. .2-6-21
Brewster's Millions-UA. . .4-5-36
Bridal Suite-MGM 5-29-39
Bride Came C. O. D.. The-
WA. .7-2-41
Bride Comes Home. The
PAR. .12-27-35
Bride for Henry, A-
MOP. .9-27-37
Bride of Fear, The if
F. .4-25-18
Bride of Frankenstein-
U. .4-11-35
Bride of Hate if INC.. 1-25-17
Bride of the Desert-
RA. .11-24-29
Bride of the Lake-
AMA. . 9-11-34
Bride of the Regiment-
FN . . 5-25-30
Bride of the Storm if
WA. .4-11-26
Bride of Torockoi
(Hungarian) -XX. .1938
Bride 68 (PT-German)-
TOB. .4-20-30
Bride Walks Out, The-
RKO. .7-1-36
Bride Wore Crutches, The-
F. .5-29-41
Bride Wore Red, The-
MGM. . 10-12-37
Bride's Awakening if
U. .5-12-18
Bride's Confession if
GRA. .1922
Bride's Play if PAR.. 1-15-22
Bride's Silence ★ MU....1917
Bridegroom for Two-
POP. . 1-31-32
Brides Are Like That-
FN. .3-24-36
Bridge. The M 1915
Bridge of San Luis Rey PT)-
MGM. .4-28-29
Bridge of Sighs if WA . . 4-5-25
Bridge of Sighs-INV .... 5-1-36
Bridges Burned ■*• M 2-8-17
Brief Moment-COL 8-31-33
Brigadier Gerard if U.. 3-23-16
Brigham Young — Frontiers-
man-F. .8-27-40
Bright Eves BI 7-6-30
Bright Eyes-F 12-11-34
Bright Lights-FN 2-15-31
Bright Lights if MG . 11-22-26
Bright Lights-FN 7-27-35
Bright Lights of Broadway if
PRI . . 9-30-23
Bright Shawl + FN... 4-22-23
Bright Skies if RC 1920
Brilliant Marriage-
nrv. 9-19-36
Bring 'Em Back Alive
RKO . 6-5-32
Bring Him In if VIT. .10-23-22
Bringing Home Father if
BL. .6-31-17
Bringing Up Babv-RKO . .2-11-38
Bringing Up Betty if
WO. .7-27-19
Bringing Up Father ir
MGM. .3-25-28
British Agent-FN 8-2-34
British Intelligence-WA .. 2-14-40
444
Britton of the Seventh if
VIT. .5-11-16
Broad Daylight if U. . 10-29-22
Broad-Minded-FN 7-5-31
Broadway-U 6-2-29
Broadway-U 5-12-42
Broadway After Dark if
WA. .5-25-24
Broadway After Midnight if
KRE. .11-13-2?
Broadway and Home if
SEZ. . 12-26-20
Broadway Arizona if
TRI. .10-4-17
Broadway Babies (PT)-
FN. .6-30-29
Broadway Bad-F 3-7-3:!
Broadway Big- Shot, The-
PRC. .1-12-42
Broadway Bill if M.... 2-21-18
Broadway Bill-COL 11-9-34
Broadway Billy * RA....1926
Broadway Boob if AE. .3-21-26
Broadway Broke
SEZ. .12-30-23
Broadway Bubble if
VIT. .11-21-20
Broadway Butterfly if
WA . . 3-29-25
Broadway Cowboy if
PAT.. 7-4-20
Broadway Daddies if
COL. 9-16-28
Broadway Drifter +
EXP. . 5-29-27
Broadway Fever if TIF 1-6-29
Broadway Gallant if
FBO. .6-6-26
Broadway Gold if
TRU.. 7-22-23
Broadway Gondolier-
WA.. 7-11-35
Broadway Hoofer-COL .. 3-30-30
Broadway Hostess-FN. . 12-16-35
Broadway Jones if
»j j _ ART. . 3-29-17
Broadway Lady if
J FBO . . 12-13-25
Broadway Limited-UA .. 6-18-41
Broadway Love if BL . 1 -17-18
Broadway Madness if EXP
_ , , 10-9-27
Broadway Madonna * FBO
11-29-22
Broadway Melody -MGM . 2-17-29
Broadway Melody of 1936
_ , -MGM. .8-29-35
Broadway Melody of 1938
_ M -MGM . . 8-17-37
Broadway Melody of 1940
-MGM. .2-14-40
Broadway Musketeers-WA
„ . 10-20-38
Broadway Nights-FN ... 5-15-27
Broadway or Bust if U
»j . „ 6-8-24
Broadway Peacock if F . 2-12-22
Broadway Rose if M.. 9-24-22
Broadway Saint if WO
7-20-19
Broadway Scandal if BL
D „ 6-2-18
Broadway Scandals-COL
tj , „ 11-3-29
Broadway Serenade-MGM
„ . 4-4-39
Broadway Sport if F. . 6-14-17
Broadway Thru a Keyhole-
_ . UA.. 11-2 33
Broadway to Hollywood-
MGM. . .9-2-33
Broken Barriers if EXP
2-3-29
Broken Barriers if MG. .8-10-24
Broken Barriers-ZIO 1910
Broken Blossoms if GRI . 5-18-19
Broken Blossoms IML. . . I-I5-37
Broken Butterfly if rc
_ , 10-26-19
Broken Chains if G. . .12-17-23
Broken Chains if PBW. .12-7-16
Broken Commandments if
n ■ F ■ • 9-14-19
Broken Dishes-FN 1930
Broken Doll if APR . . . 6-19-21
Broken Dreams-MOP ..11-8-33
Broken Fetters if BL. . 6-22-16
Broken Gates if HOD. 12-26-20
Broken Gates if TIF .. .4-17-27
Broken Hearted (PT)-TPC
19°9
Broken Hearts if JAF . . 3-7-26
Broken Hearts of Broadway "if
„ , CUM . . 7-29-23
Broken Hearts of Hollywood *
_ , WA. . .10-10-26
Broken Homes if TRS..1926
Broken Laws if F... 12-16-15
Broken Laws if FBO. 12-7-24
Broken Lullaby-PAR . . l-~24-32
Broken Mask if AN. . .4-8-28
Broken Melody if SEZ
_ , 12-28-19
Broken Melody-OLM . .10-31-34
Broken Shadows if SEC 1922
Broken Shoes-AM . . .3-31-34
Broken Silence if ARW
_ , „ 7-30-22
Broken Spur if ARW ....
Broken Strings-INR . . 3-18-40
Broken Ties if PWD..2-28 18
Broken Violin if ARW
t, , 4-8-23
Broken Vow, The (Polish) -
„ , „. CAP.. 1932
Broken Wmg-PAR . . . 3-27-32
Broken Wing- if Pre
„ , . 8-26-23
Brokiga Blad (Swedish).
STP. .11-29-31
Bromley Case if ARW . . 1920
Bronc Stumper if PAT
3-4-28
Broncho Buster if U... 5-8-27
Broncho Twister if F 3-20-°7
Bronze Bell if PAR. . . . .7-10-21
Bronze Bride if RED.. 3-29-17
Bronze Buckaroo, The-SAC
t> ^ „ 1-23-39
Brooding Eyes if STE
r, , , 4-11-26
Brooklyn Orchid-UA. . . .1-28-42
Brother and Sister (Italian)-
_ „ „ KIT... 1935
Brother Orchid-WA ..5-31-40
Brother Rat-WA ...10-17-38
Brother Rat and a Baby-
WA.. 1-16-40
Brotherly Love if MGM
_ t 12-23-28
Brothers-COL 10-19-30
Brothers if RA 4-14-19
Brothers Divided if PAT
1-4-20
Brothers Under the Skin if
G. .11-19-22
Brown Derby if FN.. 6-20-26
Brown of Harvard if ES
12-27-17
Brown of Harvard if MGM
5-9-26
Brute if PAR 1935
Brute if WA 4-24-27
Brute Breaker if PAT. 11-23-19
Brute Master if HOD. . 11-28-20
Bubbles if PI 1920
Buccaneer. The-PAR 2-4-38
Buchanan's Wife if F..1918
Buck Benny Rides Again-
„ , „ PAR.. 4-16-40
Buck Privates if U 2 5-28
Buck Privates if U 2-3-41
Buckaroo Kids if U. . .11-14-26
445
19,169 TITLES
Bucking Broadway if BUT
12-13-17
Bucking the Barrier if F
4- 15-23
Bucking the Line if F. 11-6-21
Bucking the Tiger if SEZ
5-1-21
Bucking the Truth if U
8-8-26
Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail-
SU. .1926
Bugle Call * INC 5-4-16
Bugle Call if MGM ... 9-25-27
Bugle Sounds, The-MGM
12-17-41
Bugler of Algiers if BL
11*30-16
Builders of Castles if EDP
5- 3-17
Builders of Socialism if AM
1- 28-36
Bulldog Drummond if HOD
11-26-22
Bulldog Drummond-UA
5-5-2.0
Bulldog Drummond at Bav-
REP. .7-23-37
Bulldog Drummond Comes
Back-PAR. . .9-7-37
Bulldog Drummond Escapes-
PAR. .4-6-37
Bulldog Drummond in Af-
rica-PAR. .8-1-38
Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back-UA. . .5-4-34
Bulldog Drummond's Bride-
PAR. .7-6-39
Bulldog Drummond's Peril
(AT) -3-15-38
Bulldog Drummond's Revenge-
PAR. . 12-22-37
Bulldog Drummond's Secret
Police-PAR. .4-12-39
Bulldog Edition-REP ..9-18-36
Bulldog Pluck if FBO.. 1927
Bullet Code-RKO 4-10-40
Bullet Mark if PAT. .4-1-28
Bullet Proof if U 4-5-20
Bullet Scars-WA 3-5-42
Bullets and Brown Eyes if
TRI. .3-2-16
Bullets for Bandits-COL. . . 1942
Bullets for O'Hara-WA
8-1-41
Bullets for Rustlers-COL
2- 9-40
Bullets or Ballots-FN. .5-18-36
Bunch of Keys if ES. .9-30-15
Bunker Bean-RKO (Reviewed as
"His Majesty Bunker Bean")
5-25-36
Bunty Pulls the Strings * G
1-9-21
Bureau of Missing Persons-
FN. .9-2-23
Burden of Proof if SE.. 9-8-1 8
Burglar if PWO 11-8 17
Burglar and the Lady if
SUN. .12-30-15
Burglar for a Night if HOD
8-11-18
Burglar Proof if PAR 1921
Burglary by Proxy if FN
8-31-19
Buried Alive-PRC 1-23-40
Buried Gold if RA 1926
Buried Treasure if PAR
2-20-21
Burma Convoy-U 10-1-41
Burn 'Em Up Barnes if BR
8-21-21
19,169 TITLES
Burn 'Km Up Barnes-MAO
3- 30-35
Burn 'Em Up O'Connor-
MGM. .1-12-39
Burning Bridges if PAT
9-23-28
Burning: Daylight if PAR
1914
Burning Daylight if FN
4- 29-28
Burning Daylight if M
6-16-20
Burning Gold if ELB. . 2-27-27
Burning Gold-REP ....5-22-36
Burning Heart, The if BI
5- 18-30
Burning Sands if PAR
9-10-22
Burning the Candle if ES
3-15-17
Burning the Wind if U
10-28-29
Burning Trail if U.... 4-5-25
Burning Up-PAR 2-9-30
Burning Up Broadway if
PAT. .2-19-28
Burning Words if U. . 5-27-23
Burnt Fingers if PAT
4-3-27
Burnt Wings if U.... 2-22-20
Bury Me Not on the Lone
Prairie-U. . .1941
Bush Leaguer if WA. . . .9-4-27
Busker if PAR 6-1-19
Bushranger if MGM. . 1-20-29
Business and Pleasure-F
2-14-32
Business Is Business if U
9-16-15
Business of Life if VIT
4-25-18
Business of Love if AST
1926
Busses Roar-WA 8-18-42
Buster if F 1923
Bustin' Through if U. 10-4-25
Busuljon a Lo (Hungarian) -
DAN. .11-9-38
Busy Inn if PAT. . .4-25-18
But the Flesh is Weak-MGM
4-17-32
Butch Minds the Baby-U. .4-1-42
Butter and Egg Man if FN
9-2-28
Butterflies in the Rain if U
12-26-26
Butterfly if U 8-24-24
Butterfly Girl if AE.. 5-29-21
Butterfly Man if RC . . 5-30-20
Butterfly on the Wheel if
WO. . 11-18-15
Butterfly Range if ST
1922
Buttons MGM 1927
Buy Me That Town-PAR
7-31-41
Buzavirag (Hungarian) -
DAN. .1-15-35
Buzzy and the Phantom Pinto-
ZIE. .4-30-41
By Appointment Only- INV
7-12-33
By Candlelight-U 1-6-34
By Divine Right if FBO
1924
By Hook or Crook if WO
9-22-18
By My Pistols ( Spanish) -
XX. .1939
By Proxy if TRI 7-14-18
By Right of Possesion if VIT
8-2-17
By Right of Purchase if SEZ
3-28-18
By Rocket to the Moon if
UFA. .2-8-31
By Royal Decree ( German )-
UFA . . 1938
By the World Forgot if VIT
9-15-18
By Whose Hand 5-COL ... 8-3-32
By Whose Hand? if COL
11-27-27
By Whose Hand ?-EQW. 12-11-34
By Your Leave-RKO. .4-20-16
Bye, Bye Buddy (PT)-TPC
1929
c
Caballa a CabaUa ( Spanish )-
XX. .2-14-40
Cabaret if PAR 5-8-27
Cabaret, The if WO... 6-16-18
Cabaret Girl * U .... 12-29-18
Cabaret Kid if LEE.... 1927
Cabin in the Cabin-FN . 10-1-32
Cabinet of Dr. Calagari
(German) -XX. .1940
Cabinet of Dr. Calagari if G
4-10-21
Cabiria if FN
Cactus Crandall if TRI. 8-11-18
Cactus Trail FBO.. 1-23-27
Cada Loco Con Su Temal
(Spanish)-XX. .1939
Cadet Girl-F 11-21-41
Cadets of San Martin
(Spanish) -XX. .1939
Cadets on Parade-COL. . 5-28-42
Cafe Hostess-COL ....1-11-40
Cafe in Cairo, A if PDC
3-22-25
Cafe Metropole-F 4-29-37
Cafe Society-PAR 2-8-39
Cage of Death if AGF.1929
Caillaux Case if F... 10-13-18
Cain-PRI 1-17-32
Cain and Artem if AM. 6-8-30
Cain and Mabel-WA ... 10-19-36
Cairo-MGM 8-17-42
Cairo Cruise (Spanish) -XX
1940
Caleb Piper's Girl if PAT
1919
Calendar Girl if AMU. 10-25-17
Calgary Stampede if U. 10-11-25
Calibre .45 if IND....1924
Calibre .38 if FCH 1919
California if MGM .... 7-10-27
California if ARW. . . .4-17-27
California Frontier-COL. 12-13-38
California Mail if FN.. 5-5-29
California or Bust if FBO. 1927
California Romance if F
12-10-23
California Straight Ahead if U
9-6-25
California Straight Ahead-U
4-16-37
California Trail-COL. .. .7-22-33
Californian. The-F 7-7-37
Call, The-BES 3-29-38
Call a Messenger-U . . . 11-16-39
Call Her Savage-F . . . 11-26-32
Call It a Day-WA 3-6-37
Call It Luck-F 7-10-34
Call Me Co-Ed-FD 1935
Call of Courage * U.. 9-6-25
Call of East * PAR. . .11-29-17
Call of Her People if M
6-7-17
Call of Home * FBO. . .1-22-22
Call of the Canyon if PAR
12-23-25
Call of the Canyon-REP. 8-17-42
Call of the Circus-HPI. .1-19-30
Call of the Cumberlands if
PAR. .2-3-16
Call of the Desert if SYN
5-18-30
Call of the Flesh-MGM
9-14-30
Call of the Heart if U. . . .1928
Call of the Hills if LBR
1923
Call of the Klondike if RA
8- 15-20
Call of the Mate if GOL
8-3-24
Call of the Mesquiteers-REP
2-25-38
Call of the North if PAR
12-4-21
Call of the Prairie-PAR
1- 24-36
Call of the Rockies if SYN
7-12-31
Call of the Rockies-COL
9- 21-38
Call of the Soul if F.. 1-2-19
Call of the West-COL. . 6-1-30
Call of the Wild if PAT
9-30-23
Call of the Wild-UA. .4-30-35
Call of the Wilderness if
AE. .1-30-27
Call of the Yukon-REP. 4-16-38
Call of Youth if PAR . . 1921
Call Out the Marines-RKO . 1-6-42
Call to Arms (Russian) -AM
5-7-37
Callahans and the Murphys if
MGM. .7-24-27
Calling All Cars-EMP. . 1-9-35
Calling All Husbands-WA
11-11-40
Calling All Marines-REP
9-22-39
Calling Dr. Gillespie-
MGM. .6-17-42
Calling Dr. Kildaire-MGM
4-25-39
Calling of Dan Matthews. The-
COL. .1-25-36
Calling Philo Vance-WA
2- 12-40
Calm Yourself -MGM .... 7-30-35
Calvary of a Wife ( Spanish) -
XX. .1938
Calvert's Valley F. . 10-8-22
Cambric Mask if VIT. .3-30-19
Cameo Kirby-F 2-9-30
Cameo Kirby if F... 10-21-23
Cameraman -fr MGM. . . .9-23-28
Cameron of the Royal
Mounted if HOD. .1-15-22
Camille if FN 5-1-27
Camille if FHG 10-18-17
Camille if F 1917
Camille if M 9-11-21
Camille WO 12-30-15
Camille-MGM 12-15-36
Camille of the Barbary Coast if
AE. .8-2-25
Camille of the Yukon if F
1920
Caminos De Ayer ( Spanish )-
XX. .1941
Camouflage Kiss if F. .4-25-18
Campbells Are Coming if U
10-21-15
Campo De Maggio (Italian) -
NUO. .9-15-36
Campus Confessions-PAR
9-19-38
Campus Flirt if PAR . .9-26-26
446
Campus Knights if CHE
9-29-29
Can a Woman Love Twice if
FBO. .3-4-23
Can This Be Dixie ?-F. 11-12-36
Canadian * PAR 12-5-26
Canal Zone-COL 1942
Canary Murder Case-PAR
3- 17-29
Cancelled Debts * STE
10-23-27
Candy Girl * PAT 5-10-17
Candy Kid * DAI 1928
Cannonball Express-WW
2-28-32
Cantor's Son, The (Yiddish) -
ERO. .12-29-37
Canyon Hawks-BIF ...10-12-30
Canyon of Adventure if EN
4-8-28
Canyon of Light * P. .12-19-26
Canyon of Missing- Men if
SYN. .3-23-30
Canyon of the Foods if
FBO. .1-28-23
Capital Punishment if SCH
1- 18-25
Capitol. The * PAT. . 12-21-19
Cap'n Dan if UA
Cappello A Tre Punte (Italian) -
NUO. . 1936
Cappy Ricks * PAR ... 8-28-21
Cappy Ricks Returns-REP
9-10-35
Caprice * PAR 1913
Caprice of the Mountains if F
7-13-16
Captain Alverez if VIT
1917
Captain Applejack-WA .. 4-19-31
Captain Blood if VIT.. 9-14-24
Captain Blood-FN ...12-19-35
Captain Calamity-REG (Re-
viewed as "Captain Hurri-
cane") 4-17-36
Captain Careless if FBO
10- 21-28
Captain Caution-UA ....8-2-40
Captain Courtesy if PAR
1915
Captain Cowboy if SYN
8-4-29
Captain Fly-By-Nigrht if
FBO. .12-24-22
Captain Fury-UA 5-8-39
Captain Grant's Children
(Russian) -AM. .1-23-39
Captain Hates the Sea-COD
11- 30-34
Captain Hurricane-RKO
4- 25-35
Captain Is a Lady-MGM
6- 26-40
Captain January if PRI
7- 13-24
Captain January -F ....3-17-36
Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines if ES
Captain Kidd, Jr. if ART
4-6-19
Captain Kiddo if PAT
7- 26-17
Captain Lash (S-SE)-F. 2-10-29
Captain Moonlight-ATL. .4-26-40
Captain of His Soul if TRI
2- 14-18
Captain of the Grey Horse
Troop if VIT. .5-24-17
Captain of the Guard-U. 3-30-30
Captain Salvation if MGM
7-3-27
Captain Swagger (S-SE)-PAT
8- 26-28
Captain Swift if VIT. 4-26-20
Captain Thunder- WA . . 5-10-31
Captain's Captain if VIT
1-6-19
Captain's Kid. The-FN .... 1936
Captain's Kid. The-WA . 1-23-37
Captains Couragcous-MGM
3-29-37
Captains of the Clouds-
WA. .1-20-42
Captivating- Mary Carstairs if
NF. .12-16-15
Captivation-CAP 9-27-31
Captive God TRI ... 7-13-16
Captured- WA 8-19-33
Captured in Chinatown-
SUO. .7-30-35
Car No. 99-PAR 2-23-36
Caravan-F 9-28-34
Cardboard Lover if MGM
9-9-28
Cardigan ★ AR 2-26-22
Cardinal Richelieu-UA. .3-26-35
Career-RKO 7-12-39
Career of Catherine Bush if
PAR. .8-17-19
Career Woman-F ...11-24-36
Careers PT)-FN 5-26-29
Carefree-RKO 8-30-38
Careful, Soft Shoulders-
F. .8-12-42
Careless Age-FN 10-13-29
Careless Lady-F 4-17-32
Carmen ( Spanish) -AZ .. 6-26-40
Carmen-POP 1-17-32
Carmen * ES 6-1-16
Carmen if EAS 1928
Carmen if F 11-4-15
Carmen if PAR 11-4-15
Carmen of the Klondike if
SEX. .2-28-18
Carmen of the North if HAL
5- 23-20
Carnation Kid (PT)-PAR
3-3-29
Carnevale di Venezia ( Italian) -
ESP. .1940
Carnival * UA 7-3-21
Carnival-COL 2-15-35
Carnival Boat-RKO . . .3-27-32
Carnival Girl if AE . . . . 1926
Carnival in Vienna (German) -
XX. .1939
Carnival Lady-GOS .... 11-29-33
Carnival of Crime if UFA
7-14-29
Carnival Queen-U 1937
Carolina-F 2-2-34
Carolina Moon-REP ...7-16-40
Carolyn of the Corners if PAT
1919
Carson City Kid, The-REP
6- 19-40
Caryl of the Mountains-REB
4-9-36
Casablanca- WA 11-27-42
Casanova if MGM 1928
Cascarrabias-PAR . . . 10-31-33
Case Against Mrs Ames The-
PAR. .5-5-36
Case at Law, A if ETR
11-15-17
Case of Becky if PAR
10-16-21
Case of Becky if PAR
9-23-15
Case of Jonathan Drew if
LEE. .1928
Case of Lena Smith -fc PAR
1-20-29
Case of Sergeant Grischa-
RKO. .3-2-30
Case of the Black Cat, The-
FN. .12-28-36
Case of the Black Parrot, The-
WA. .1-13-41
Case of the Curious Bride-
FN. .4-4-35
19,169 TITLES
Case of the Howling Dog-
WA. . 10-17-34
Case of the Lucky Legs-
WA. .11-1-35
Case of the Missing Man-
COL. .11-22-35
Case of the Stuttering Bishop-
WA. .8-10-37
Case of the Velvet Claws. The
FN. .8-29-36
Casey at the Bat if FAT
6-22-16
Casey at the Bat if PAR
4- 17-27
Casey Jones if RA... 2-12-28
Casino Murder Case-MGM
3-2-35
Cassidy if ETR 10-18-17
Cassidy of Bar 20-PAR . 2-9-38
Casta Diva (Italian) -CIL
10-8-37
Caste if VIT 7-26-17
Cast-Off , 8he * INC. . .3-7-18
Castelli In Aria (Italian) -
ESP. .1940
Castle in the Desert-F ... 2-4-42.
Castle On the Hudson-WA
3-8-40i
Castles for Two if PAR
3-8-17
Castles in the Air if M
1919'
Castles in the Air ( Spanish )-
XX. .1938:
Cat and the Canary if U
5- 15-27
Cat and the Canary, The-
PAR. .10-31-39)
Cat and the Fiddle-MGM
2-14-34
Cat Creeps, The-U .... 10-26-30)
Cat People-RKO 11-16-42
Cat's Pajamas if PAR..192S
Cat's Paw-F 7-30-34
Catch as Catch Can if LUM
8-7-27
Catch My Dust if F
Catch My Smoke-UA .. 12-31-22
Catherine the Great-UA .. 2-2-34
Catspaw * EDK 1-20-16
Cattle Raiders-COL 5-4-38
Cattle Thief, The-COL. . .5-26-36
Catwalk, The ( German )-
XX. .1938
Caucasian Love if AM. .12-8-29
Caught-PAR 10-4-31
Caught Bluffing if U. .9-17-22
Caught Cheating-TIF . . 1-4-31
Caught in the Act if F
12-16-18
Caught in the Act-PRC
2-13-41
Caught in the Draft-PAR
5-29-41
Caught in the Fog (PT)-
WA. .12-9-28
Caught Plastered-RKO ..8-9-31
Caught Short-MGM 6-22-30
Cause for Divorce if SEZ
1-27-24
Cavalcade-F 1-7-33
Cacalcade of Faith- JEP. 1-10-41
Cavalcade of South America-
XX. .6-22-42
Cavalcade of the West-DIV
10- 6-36
Cavalier, The (S-SE)-TIF
11- 4-28
Cavalier of the West-ARC
11-22-31
Cavalry-REP 10-5-36.
447
19,169 TITLES
Cavalry, Attention! ( German )-
XX. .1938
Cavanaugh of the Forest Ran-
gers ir VIT. .2-28-18
Cave Girl if FN 2-26-22
Cave Man if WA 3-7-26
Cavell Case if SE 1918
Caveman if VIT 12-2-15
Cecilia of the Pink Roses if
GRA. .5-26-18
Ceiling Zero-WA 12-24-35
Celos ( Spanish ) -XX .... 4-18-36
Cemetery of the Eagles
(Spanish)XX. .1939
Central Airport-FN ....3-29-33
Central Park-FN 12-9-32
Century Daredevil if AGF
1929
Certain Rich Man if HOD
10-9-21
Certain Rich Man if SEZ . . . .
Certain Young Man ^ MGM
6-17-28
Cette Vielle Canaille (French) -
KIT. .1-15-35
Chad Hanna-F 12-18-40
Chain Invisible if EQ. .4-27-16
Chain Lightning if ARW
3-19-22
Chain Lightning if F.. 9-18-27
Chained-MGM 8-31-34
Chains of Evidence if HAL
3-7-20
Chalice of Sorrows if BL
9-28-16
Chalk Marks if PDC. . .11-23-24
Challenge if AR 1922
Challenge if PAT 12-14-16
Challenge, The-FIA 10-5-39
Challenge Accepted if HOD
12-22-18
Challenge of Chance if WIL
7-6-19
Challenge of the Law if F
10-17-20
Chalutzim-XX 4-3-34
Chamber of Mystery if ARW
Chamber of Horrors-MOP
3-26-41
Champ, The-MGM . . . .11-15-31
Champagne Charlie-F ..5-7-36
Champagne for Breakfast-COL
7-6-35
Champagne Waltz-PAR . 2-5-37
Champion of Lost Causes if F
3-15-25
Champs-Elysees (French) -
TRN. .3-2-39
Chance at Heaven-RKO . 12-23-33
Chances-FN 6-14-31
Chandu the Magician-F
9-16-32
Chang if PAR 4-17-27
Chang and the Law if PS ... .
Change of Heart-F .... 6-11-34
Change of Heart-F 3-15-38
Changing Husbands if PAR
6-29-24
Changing Women if VIT
8-18-18
Channel Crossing-GB 5-24-34
Channing of the Northwest if
SEZ. .1922
Chapayev ( Russian ) -AM
1-15-35
Chaperon if ES 11-23-16
Chapter in Her Life if U
9-9-23
Charge It if EQU 5-29-21
Charge It to Me if PAT
4-27-19
Charge of the GauchoB if FBO
9-30-28
Charge of the Light Brigade,
The-WA. .10-20-36
Charity if XX 1928
Charity Castle if AMU
9 13-17
Charlatan, The (PIT)-U
4-21-29
Charlemagne-XX ....9-10-35
Charley's Aunt if COL. 12-28-30
Charley's Aunt if PDC. 2-15-25
Charley's Aunt-F 7-33-41
Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo-
F. .11-5-37
Charlie Chan at the Circus-F
3-17-36
Charlie Chan at the Olympics-F
10- 18-37
Charlie Chan at the Opera-F
11- 16-36
Charlie Chan at the Race Track-
F. .7-14-36
Charlie Chan at the Wax
Museum-F. .8-1-40
Charlie Chan at Treasure Island-
F. .9-11-39
Charlie Chan Carries On-F
3-22-31
Charlie Chan in City in
Darkness-F. .12-20-39
Charlie Chan in Egypt-F
6-4-35
Charlie Chan in Honolulu-F
12- 20-38
Charlie Chan in London-F
9-13-34
Charlie Chan in Panama-F
2-27-40
Charlie Chan in Paris-F
1-22-35
Charlie Chan in Reno-F
6-5-39
Charlie Chan in Rio-F
8-22-41
Charlie Chan in Shanghai-F
10-14-35
Charlie Chan on Broadway-F
10-18-37
Charlie Chan's Chance-F
1-24-32
Charlie Chan's Courage-F
8-25-34
Charlie Chan's Greatest Case-
F. .10-7-33
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise-F
5-7-40
Charlie Chan's Secret-F
1-18-36
Charlie McCarthy, Deteetive-U
12-20-39
Charlotte if COM 11-29-17
Charlotte Loewenskold
i Swedish )-STP. .2-28-32
Charm ol La Boheme ( German )-
XX. .1938
Charm School if PAR.. 1-9-21
Charmer if BL 8-30-17
Charmer if PAR 4-19-25
Charming Deceiver if VIT
1921
Charming Deceiver-MAJ
12-9-33
Charming Sinners-PAR .7-14-29
Charter Pilot-F 12-23-40
Chase if FAB 7-8-23
Chaser if FN 4-16-28
Chaser, The-MGM 8-8-38
Chasing Danger-F 6-29-39
Chasing Rainbows if F
8-24-19
Chasing Rainbows-MGM
2-23-30
Chasing the Moon if F
2-5-22
Chasing Thru Europe (S-SE)-
F. .9-22-29
Chasing Trouble if U
7-18-26
Chasing Troubles-MOP .1-26-40
Chasing Yesterday-RKO
9-28-35
Chasity if FN 5-4-24
Chattel if VIT 9-14-16
Chatterbox-RKO 1-23-36
Cheap Kisses if FBO... 1924
Cheaper to Marry if MG
2-16-25
Cheat * PAR 9-2-23
Cheat if PAR 12-16-15
Cheat, The-PAR 12-13-31
Cheated Love if U 5-29-21
Cheated Hearts if U... 12-4-21
Cheater if M 6-20-20
Cheater Reformed if F
2-27-21
Cheaters-LUB 5-11-34
Cheaters TIF 3-20-27
Cheaters at Play-F. . .2-28-32
Cheating Blondes-CAP . .5-20-33
Cheating Cheaters-U ..12-4-34
Cheating Cheaters if SE
1-19-19
Cheating Cheaters if U
12-11-27
Cheating Herself if F..1919
Cheating the Public if F
1-24-18
Chechahcos if AE 6-18-24
Check and Double Check-RKO
10-12-30
Checkered Flag if STE
1-24-26
Checkers if F 8-3-19
Cheekers-F 12-8-37
Checkmate if BAM. . .5-31-17
Cheer Leader if LUM . .1-15-28
Cheer Up and Smile-F
8-3-30
Cheerful Fraud * U. . 12-12-26
Cheerful Givers if FAT
4-19-17
Cheers for Miss Bishop-UA
1-14-41
Cheers of the Crowd-REP
8-6-35
Chelsea 7750 if PAR... 1913
Cherie (French)-PAR ..6-14-31
Cherokee Kid * FBO. .11-13-27
Cherokee Strip-PAR .... 11-6-40
Cherokee Strip-WA 1937
Chess Player, The if UNP
6-25-30
Cheyenne if FN 3-3-29
Cheyenne Cyclone-KET .1-10-32
Cheyenne Kid-MOP 1940
Cheyenne Kid-RKO ....7-13-33
Cheyenne Trails if AI...1928
Chi E Piu Felice Di Me
(Italian) -XX. .2-12-40
Chicago if PAT 1-1-28
Chicago After Midnight if FBO
3-11-28
Chicken a la King if F
6-17-28
Chicken Casey if INC
1-25-17
Chicken in the Case if SEZ
2-6-21
Chicken Wagon Family-F
9-28-39
Chickens if PAR 3-13-21
Chickie if FN 5-3-25
Chief, The-MGM 12-2-33
Child is Born, A-WA. .. 1-16-40
Child for Sale * GRA. .3-28-20
Child of Destiny * CM . .8-3-16
Child of Manhattan-COL
2-11-33
448
Child of M'sieu * TKI...1819
Child of Mystery * U
Child ol the Paris Street if
FAT. .5-18-16
Child of the Wild * F 1917
Child Thou Gavest Me if FN
1921
Childhood of Maxim Gorky
(Russian) -AM. .10-6-38
Children in the House if FAT
4-20-16
Children Must Laugh (Polish) -
XX. .1938
Children Not Wanted if SEZ
1920
Children of Banishment if SE
3-2-19
Children of Chance-BI .. 1-26-31
Children of Destiny if SEZ
1922
Children of Divorce if PAR
4-24-27
Children of Dreams-WA
7- 19-31
Children of Dust if FN. .6-10-23
Children of Jazz if PAR.. 1923
Children of Night if F
6-19-21
Children of No Importance if
NF. .4-8-28
Children of Pleasure-MGM
8- 10-30
Children of the Feud if FAT
11-30-16
Children of thG New Day if
AM. .7-6-30
Children of the Ritz (S-SE)-
FN. .4-7-29
Children of the Whirlwind if
ARW. .10-18-26
Children Pay if FAT ... 12-7-16
Chimmie Fadden if PAR.. 1916
Chimmie Fadden Out West if
PAR. .12-2-16
China Bound if MGM . . 7-21-29
China Clipper-FN 8-12-36
China Express if AM. . .3-16-30
China Girls-F 12-9-42
China Passage-RKO . . .4-16-37
China Seas-MGM 7-25-35
China Slaver if TPC . . . 1929
Chinatown After Dark-ACT
10-26-31
Chinatown Charlie if FN
6-17-28
Chinatown Nights-PAR ... 4-7-29
Chinatown Squad-U 5-31-36
Chinese Den (AT) if FIA
3-27-41
Chinese Parrott if U.... 1-8-28
Chinese Revolution (Chinese) -
XX. .1938
Chip of the Flying U-U
1-24-40
Chip of the Flying U if U
3-28-26
Chivalrous Charley if SEZ
1922
Chocolate Soldier, The-MGM
10-15-41
Choosing a Wife if FN
8-17-19
Chorus Girl's Romance if M
8-22-20
Chorus Kid if GOT. .. .4-16-28
Chorus Lady if PAR.. 10-2-16
Chorus Lady if PDC ... 2-28-25
Christian * VIT 1923
Christian if G 128-28
Christina (PT)-F 4-7-28
Christine »f the Big Tops if
STE. .1926
Christine of the Hungry Heart if
FN. .10-26-24
Chrletma Carol. A-HOH
ia-is-sa
Christina* in July-PAR
9-20-40
Christopher Bean-MGM . .
11-22-33
Christopher Strong-RKO
3-11-33
Christus if ARF 1928
Chu Chin Chow-GB. .. .9-22-34
Chu Chin Chow if MG. .2-15-25
Chucho El Roto (Spanish) -
CIX. .12-5-34
Chump at Oxford, A-UA
2-20-40
Church Mouse, The-FN
10- 29-36
Ciboulette (French) -XX
9-14-36
Cieca Di Sorrento (Italian) -
NUO. .1936
Cielito Lindo (Spanish) -XX
11- 10-36
Cigarette Girl if PAT ... 6-28-17
Cimarron-RKO 1-18-31
Cimzett Ismeretlen ( Hungarian) -
XX. .2-8-30
Cinderella if PAR 1914
Cinderella Man if G
12-20-17
Cinderella of the Hills if F
10-30-21
Cinderella's Twin if M . . . 1-9-21
Cinema Murder if PAR. .1-25-20
Cipher Bureau-GN .... 10-26-38
Circe, The Enchantress if MG
9-14-24
Circle if MG 10-4-25
Circle of Death-SYN . .4-11-36
Circular Staircase if SEL
6-23-16
Circumstantial Evidence if CHE
4-7-29
Circumstantial Evidence-CHE
7-17-35
Circus if UA 1-22-28
Circus Ace if F 6-19-27
Circus Clown-FN 6-13-34
Circus Cowboy if F... 4-27-24
Circus Cyclone if U... 8-23-25
Circus Days if FN .... 7-22-23
Circus Girl-REP 2-24-37
Circus Jim if PS
Circus Kid (PT)-FBO. .9-16-28
Circus Life (German) -XX .. 1U4U
Circus Man if PAR 1914
Circus of Life if U . . . . 1917
Circus Queen Murder-COL
5-6-33
Circus Romance if EQ . . 2-3-10
Circus Rookies if MGM
6-20-28
Circus Shadows-PEE ..6-3-35
Cisco Kid-F 10-25-31
Cisco Kid and the Lady-F
1-2-40
Citadel. The-MGM ...10-25-38
Citadel of Crime-REP. .. 8-4-41
Citadel of Silence (French) -FIA
1-2-40
Citadel of Warsaw (German) -
XX. .1938
Cities and Years if AM
4-12-31
Citizen Kane-RKO ... .4-11-41
City if CWD 1-20-16
City if F 11-21-26
City Crime ( Chinese ) -XX .. 1938
City for Conquest-WA
9-13-40
City Girl (PT) -F 4-6-30
City Girl-F 12-29-37
City Gone Wild if PAR
12-17-27
City Lights * UA 2-15-31
City Limits-MOP . . . .3-28-34
City Limits-MOP 9-86-41
City of Okanee-F 1-3* 40
449
19,169 TITLES
City of Comrades if G
7-20-19
City of Dim Faces if PAR
7-14-19
City of Illusion if IV. .4-11-16
City of Masks if PAR. 7-18-29
City of Missing Girls-SE
4-9-41
City of Purple Dreams if FIL
1918
City of Purple Dreams if RA
9-30-28
City of Shadows if FBO
1927
City of Silent Men if PAR
4-10-21
City of Silent Men-PRC .. 9-3-42
City of Song ( German )-
WOD. .5-15-32
City of Tears if U 6-30-18
City of Temptation if
GOV. .9-8-29
City of Youth ( Russian )-
AM. .1938
City Park-CHE 7-6-34
City Sparrow * PAR . . 9-12-20
City Streets-PAR 4-19-31
City Streets-COL 7-29-38
City That Never Sleeps if
PAR. .10-5-24
City Without Jews if
AY. .1828
Civilian Clothes if
PAR. .11-28-20
Civilization if INC 6-8-16
Civilization if (Re-issue)-
ATA. .8-16-31
Civilization's Child if
TRI. .4-20-16
Claim if M 4-11-18
Clairvoyant, The-GB 6-8-35
Clancy in Wall Street-
ARO. .3-16-30
Clancy's Kosher Wedding if
FBO. .8-21-27
Clarence if PAR 10-22-22
Clarence-PAR 3-10-37
Clarion if EQW 2-17-16
Clash of the Wolves if
WA. .11-22-25
Classified if FN 10-11-25
Classmates if FN ... . 11-23-24
Claudine (French) -FRM . .4-3-40
Claw if SE 6-8-18
Claw if U 5-22-27
Claws of the Hun if
PAR. .7-7-18
Clay Dollars if SEZ . . 10-23-21
Clean Gun if RAL 1917
Clean Heart if VIT .... 9-28-24
Clean-Up if EXP 3-24-29
Clean-Up if U 8-16-23
Clean-Up * BL 8-9-17
Clean Up Man if U 1828
Clear All Wires-MGM. .. .3-4-33
Clear the Decks ( PT) -U .. 4-7-29
Clearing the Range-
CAP. .5-24-31
Clearing the Trail *
U. .10-14-28
Clemencia ( Spanish )-
XX. .8-22-35
Cleopatra-PAR 7-25-34
Cleopatra if F 10-18-17
Clever Mrs. Carfax if
PAR. .11-8-17
Climax, The-U 2-16-30
Climber if RAL 1817
Climbing High-F 6-7-38
Climbers if VIT 11-8-19
Climbers if WA 6-8-37
Clinging Vine if PDC. 8-8-26
Clipped Wings-TRC 6-4-38
CUt« of Indla-UA 1-17-36
Cloek * BL 4-*-17
19,169 TITLES
Clodhopper * TRI .... 6-28-17
Cloistered * BES 5-20-36
Close Call for Ellery Queen. A-
COL. . 1942
Close Harmony-PAR. .. .4-14-29
Closed Doors if VIT. . 5-22-21
Closed Gates if STE . . . .5-19-27
Closed Road if PBA .... 4-2-16
Closin' In if TRI 6-23-18
Closing Net PAT ... 10-14-15
Clothes ■*- M 9-19-20
Clothes if PAR 1920
Clothes Make the Pirate if
FN. .11-29-25
Clothes Make the Woman if
TIF. .6-24-28
Cloud if VAN 3-15-17
Cloud Dodger if V. . . .11-18-28
Cloudburst if LBR 1922
Cloud Rider * FBO 1925
Clouded Name if WO. . . .8-24-19
Clouded Name if PGO . . 2-25-23
Clouds Over Europe-
COL. . 6-19-39
Cloven Tongue if PAT. . . .1918
Clover's Rebellion if
VIT. .5 -24-17
Clown if COL 1928
Clown if PAR 6-22-16
Clown George if AM . . 8-27-32
Clown Must Laugh. A-
GB. .10-17-38
Club De Femmes (French) -
MAB. .10-26-37
Clutch of Circumstances if
VIT. . 8-25-18
Co Moj Maz Rebi W Nocy?
(Polish) -XX. .12-2-35
Coast Guard-COL 9-7-39
Coast of Folly if PAR. .9-13-25
Coast of Opportunity if
HOD. . 12-19-20
Coast Patrol if BAR.... 1925
Coax Me if WO 8-3-19
Cobra if PAR 12-13-25
Cock O' The Walk-
WW. .4-13-30
Cock 0' The Walk if PAR. 1919
Cock of the Air-UA .... 1-31-32
Cockeyed Cavaliers-RKO . .7-3-34
Cock-Eyed World-F 8-4-29
Cocktail Hour-COL 6-3-33
Cocoanut Grove-PAR ... 5-18-38
Cocoanuts. The-PAR .... 6-2-29
Code of Cow Country if
PAT . 1927
Code of Honor-SYN. . . 11-16-30
Code of Marcia Gray if
PAR. .3-16-16
Code of the Air if BIS . . 12-16-28
Code of the Fearless-
SPE. .1-16-39
Code of the Mounted-
AMB. .6-31-35
Code of the Northwest if
AE. .1926
Code of the Outlaw-REP. .2-4-42
Code of the Range if
RA. .5-15-27
Code of the Rangers-
MOP. .4-13-38
Code of the Scarlet if
FN. .7-15-28
Code of the Sea if PAR. .6-1-24
Code of the Secret Service-
WA. .6-23-39
Code of the Streets-U . . . . 1939
Code of the West if
PAR. .4-26-25
Code of the West if
SYN. .7-27-30
Code of the Wilderness if
VIT. .7-6-24
Code of the Yukon if
SCR. .12-8-18
Cognasse (French) -
PAR. .4-16-35
Cohens and Kcllys if U. . .3-7-26
Cohens and Kellys in Africa-
U. .12-21-30
Cohens and Kellys in Atlantic
City (PT)-U. .3-24-29
Cohens and Kellys in
Holly wood-U. .4-24-32
Cohens and Kellys in Paris if
U. .2-12-28
Cohens and Kellys in Scotland-
U. .3-2-30
Cohens and Kellys in Trouble-
U. .4-15-33
Coiffeur Pour Dames
( French i -PAR . . 10-29-32
Coincidence if M 5-8-21
Cold Deck * INC 11-8-17
Cold Steel if RC 6-5-21
Colleen if F 9-11-27
Colleen- W A 3-6-36
Colleen of the Pines if
FBO. .7-9-22
College (German I -XX. ... 1939
College UA 9-18-27
College Boob * FBO. . . .8-22-26
College Coaeh-WB. ... 11-10-33
College Coquctte-COL. ... 9-1-29
College Days if TIF . . . 10-24-26
College Girl (German)-
XX. .1938
College Hero if COL. . .11-27-27
College Holiday-PAR. . 12-19-36
College Humor-PAR. .. .6-14-33
College Love-U 8-11-29
College Lovers-FN. .. .11-30-30
College Orphan if U.. 10-21-15
College Rhythm-PAR. .11-1-34
College Seandal-PAR. . .7-12-35
College Swing-PAR 4-28-28
College Widow if WA . . 11-6-27
Collegiate-PAR 1-23-36
Colonel Bridau if ENT. . . .1919
Colonel's Wife if PAT
Colorado-RB(P 9-3-40
Colorado U 2-27-21
Colorado Kid-REP. ... 12-11-37
Colorado Pluck if F.... 5-8-21
Colorado Sunset-REP. .. .8-2-39
Colorado Trail-COL. . . . 11-9-38
Combat if PAT 10-9-27
Combat if U 2-14-26
Combat if VIT 9-21-16
Combat of the Matterhorn
(German)-XX. . 1938
Come Across (PT)-D. .7-14-29
Come Again Smith if
HOD. .1-26-19
Come and Get It if
RKO. .2-17-29
Come and Get It-UA. . .10-29-36
Come-Back. The •* M . . 5-14-16
Come Closer, Folks-
COL. .11-24-36
Come Live With Me-
MGM . . 1-30-41
Come On. Cowboys if
ARW. .1924
Come On, Cowboys !-
REP. . 5-21-37
Come on Danger-RKO .. 2-16-33
Come on Danger-RKO .. 12-10-41
Come On In if PAR.. 9-22-18
Come On, Leatherneeks-
REP. .8-23-38
Come On Mannes-PAR. .3-24-34
Come On Over * G. . . .3-19-22
Come On Rangers-REP. 11-28-38
Come On Tarzan-WOW. .1-4-33
Come Out of the Kitchen if
PAR. .5-25-19
Come Through if U 1925
Come to My House if F. .2-5-28
Comet Over Broadway-
WA. .12-23-38
Comin' 'Round the Mountain-
PAR. .10-3-40
Comin' 'Round the Mountain-
REP. .3-31-36
Comin' Through the Rye if
HEP. .12-14-24
Coming An' Going if
ARC. . 1926
Coming of Amos if
PDC. .9-27-25
Coming of the Law if
F. .5-18-19
Coming Out Party-F .. 3-17-34
Coming Through if
PAR. . 2- 22-25
Command Performance-
TIF. .1-18-31
Commercial Pirates if
ARW. .1919
Common Cause if
VIT. .12-8-18
Common Clay-F 8-3-30
Common Clay if PAT.. 1-26-19
Common Ground if
PAR. .8-3-16
Common Law if SEZ. . 11-4-23
Common Law-PAT 7-19-31
Common Level if TRA .... 1920
Common Property if U..1920
Common Sense if SEZ
Common Sin. The if
SEZ. .1920
Companionate Marriage if
FX. .11-11-28
Compliments of Mr. Flow
(French) -HOB. .1941
Compromise if WA .... 11-1-25
Compromised-BI 1-18-31
Comrade John if PAT.... 1915
Comrade X-MGM 12-11-40
Comrades if FD 3-4-28
Comrades of 1918
( German ) -TOB . . 2-22-31
Comrades of the Sea
(German) -XX. . 1939
Conceit if SEZ 12-25-21
Concert if G 2-27-21
Concentratin' Kid-U. . . .10-26-30
Concentration Camp
(Russian i -AM. .4-6-39
Condemned-UA 11-10-29
Condemned to Death-
FD. .7-14-32
Condemned to Live-
CHE. .1935
Condemned Women-
RKO. .3-10-38
Condottiere (Italian) -
ESP. . 1940
Conductor 1492 if WA. .3-23-24
Coney Island if FBO.. 2-26-28
Coney Island Princess if
PAR. .12-7-16
Confession if F 6-16-19
Confession if FN 1920
Confession-WA 7-20-37
Confessions of Boston Blackie-
COL. .12-17-41
Confessions of a Cheat-
GAL. .1942
Confessions of a Co-ed-
PAR. .6-21-31
Confessions of a Nazi Spv-
WA. .4-28-39
Confessions of a Queen if
MG. .3-29-25
Confessions of a Wife if
EXP. .3-24-29
Confetti if FN 1928
Confidence if U 9-24-22
Confidence Man if
PAR. .4-20-24
Confidential-MAP .... 10-17-35
Confirm or Deny-F .... 11-19-41
Conflict if U 10-30-21
Conflict if VIT 7-6-16
Conflict-U 11-28-36
Congo Maisie-MGM. .. .1-18-40
Congorilla-F 7-20-32
Congress Dances-UA .... 5-15-32
Connecticut Yankee. A-
F. .4-12-31
Connecticut Yankee at King
Arthur's Court if F. 2-6-21
450
Conquered Hearts * KES. .1918
Conquering Horde-PAR .. 3-29-31
Conquering Power if M. .7-10-21
Conquering: the Woman if
AE. .12-17-23
Conqueror if TRI 1-6-16
Conqueror if F 10-26-17
Conquerors, The-RKO. .11-19-32
Conquerors of the Arctic if
AM. .11-29-37
Conquerors of the Night-
AM. . 8-1-33
Conquest-WA 2-17-29
Conquest-MGM 10-26-37
Conquest of Canaan if
FRO. . 10-5-16
Conquest of Canaan if
PAR. .7-17-21
Conquest of the Holy Land if
OP. .8-25-29
Conquests of Peter the Great
(Russian) -AM. . 1939
Conrad in Que6t of His Youth if
PAR. . 11-14-20
Conscience if F 1917
Conscience of John David if
HMU. .4-27-16
Consolation Marriage-
RKO. .11-1-31
Conspiracy if PAR 1914
Conspiracy-RKO 9-5-39
Constant Nymph if
BIG. .7-21-29
Constant Nymph-F 4-7-34
Constant Woman-WOW .. 6-23-23
Content if SEZ 1920
Continental Express-MOP . 4-9-42
Contra La Corriente
(Spanish) -XX3-12-36
Contraband if PAR .... 3-29-25
Contrast if LAB 6-5-21
Convention City-FN . . . . 12-14-33
Convention Girl-FD .... 5-14-35
Convict 993 if PAT .. 12-20-17
Convict 13 if M 1920
Convict's Code, The-
SYN. .10-5-30
Convict's Code-MOP 1939
Convicted-ARC 10-4-31
Convicted-COL 8-24-38
Convicted Woman-COL. .3-8-40
Convicts at Large-
PRI. .12-23-38
Convoy if FN 5-15-27
Convoy-RKO 1-8-41
Cook of Canyon Camp if
PAR. .7-19-17
Co-Optimists, The-ERA . . 3-9-30
Cop if PAT 9-9-28
Copperhead if PAR .... 2-15-20
Coquette-UA 4-14-29
Coquille et le Clergyman if
FGU. .1928
Cora if M 1915
Corazon Bandelero ( Spanish) -
XX. .3-6-35
Corazones en Derrota-
XX. . 10-11-34
Cordelia the Magnificent if
M. .5-20-23
Co-Respondent if U 1917
Corner if TRI 12-16-15
Corner Grocer if PAR. .10-11-17
Corner in Cotton if M.. 3-9-16
Cornered if WA 10-19-24
Cornered-COL 2-1-33
Coronado-PAR 12-19-35
Corporal Jim's Ward *
PS. .1921
Corporal Kate if PDC. .12-26-26
Corpse Vanishes. The-
MOP. .4-16-42
Corruption-IML 6-21-33
Corsair-UA 11-22-31
Corsican Brothers if
UNI. .12-28-19
Corsican Brothers, The-
UA. .12-19-41
Corte D-Assise (Italian) -
TRL. .10-4-31
Cosi E La Vita ( Italian) -
THL. . 11-8-31
Cossack Whip if EKE. .11-16-16
Cossacks if MGM 7-1-28
Cossacks in Exile-
( Ukranian ) -AV . . 8-2-39
Cossacks of the Don (S-SE)-
AM. .3-20-32
Cost if PAR 4-18-20
Cost of Hatred if
PAR. .4-19-17
Costello Case-WW 10-19-30
Cotton and Cattle if
WES. .1921
Cotton King * WO 9-9-15
Cougar, the King Killer
(S-SE)-SNO. .5-23-33
Counsel for Crime-
COL. .10-18-37
Counsel for the Defense if
AE. .1-17-26
Counsellor at Law-U .. 11-28-33
Count of Brechard ( Italian )-
XX. .1940
Count of Luxembourg if
CHA. .2-14-26
Count of Monte Cristo-
UA. .8-29-34
Count of Monte Cristo if
PAR. .1913
Count of Ten if U.... 3-18-28
Counter Espionage-COL . . . .1942
Counterfeit-COL 6-5-36
Counterfeit if PAR. . . .11-30-19
Counterfeit Lady-COL. . 1-12-37
Counterfeit Love if
PGO. .6-24-23
Countess Charming if
PAR. .9-27-17
Countess of Monte Cristo-
U. .3-31-34
Countess Parma ( Italian )-
XX. . 1938
Country Beyond if F.. 10-24-26
Country Beyond. The-F .. 4-7-36
Country Chairman if PAR. .1914
Country Cousin if
SEZ. .12-14-19
Country Doctor if PDC. .9-11-27
Country Doctor. The-F. .3-2-26
Country Bride ( Russian) -
AM. .6-8-38
Country Fair-REP 5-9-41
Country Flapper if PS . . 9-13-22
Country Gentlemen-
REP. .10-24-36
Country God Forgot if
KES. .10-5-16
Country Kid, The if
WA. .11-4-23
Country Mouse if PAR... 1914
County Chairman, The-
F. . 1-3-35
County Fair-MOP 5-1-32
County Fair if PI 1-23-21
Countv Fair-MOP 11-17-37
Courage if FN 6-19 21
Courage-WA 5-25-30
Courage for Two if
WO. .2-9-19
Courage of Commonplace if
PFT. . 11-22-17
Courage of Marge O'Doone if
VIT. .6-6-20
Courage of Silence if
VIT. .2-8-17
Courage of the North-FD. . 1935
Courage of the West-U . 12-10-37
Courageous Avenger-
SUM. .11-30-35
Courageous Coward if
EXI. .1919
Courageous Coward if
SAB. .1924
Courageous Dr. Christian-
RKO. .3-25-40
Courier of Lyons ( French) -
PAX. .6-8-38
Court Martial * COL. . 10-28-28
Court Martialed if U....1915
19,16S> TITLES
Courtesan if AMU .... 5-25-16
Courtin' Wildcats-U . . . .12-22-29
Courtship of Andy Hardy, The-
MGM. .2-11-42
Courtship of Miles Standish if
AE. .11-4-23
Cousin Kate * VIT 1921
Covered Trailer, The-
REP. . 11-16-39
Covered Wagon if PAR. .3-25-23
Covered Wagon Days-
REP. .5-9-40
Covered Wagon Trails-
MOP. .5-9-40
Covered Wagon Trails if
SYN. .5-18-30
Coward if FBO 8-28-27
Coward if TRI 10-7-15
Cowardice Court if F....1919
Cowboy and the Bandit-
FD. . 1935
Cowboy and the Blonde, The-
F. .4-23-41
Cowboy and the Countess if
F. .2-7-26
Cowboy and the Kid, The-
U. .6-2-36
Cowboy and the Lady if
PAR. .11-12-22
Cowboy and the Lady, The-
UA. .11-11-38
Cowboy and the Outlaw, The if
SYN. .2-23-30
Cowboy Cavalier if
PAT. . 1-29-28
Cowboy Counsellor-ALI. .2-1-33
Cowboy Courage if AY. . . .1926
Cowboy from Brooklyn-
WA. .6-14-38
Cowboy from Sundown-
MOP. . 1940
Cowboy Holiday-BE. . . .12-26-34
Cowboy Kid if F 7-15-28
Cowboy Millionaire, The-
F. .4-25-35
Cowboy Musketeer if
FBO. . 12-20-25
Cowboy Quarterback-
WA. . 12-15-39
Cowboy Serenade-REP. .1-21-42
Cowboys from Texas-
REP. . 12-5-39
Coyote Fangs if FW. . . .9-28-24
Coyote Trails-COE 1 935
Crab if INC 1-18-27
Crack O' Dawn if RA . .10-18-25
Crack-Up-F 12-14-36
Cracked Nuts-RKO 4-5-31
Cracked Nuts-U 1941
Crackerjack * EC 5-24-25
Cradle if PAR 3-26-22
Cradle Buster * AR. . . .5-28-22
Cradle of Courage if
PAR. .9-26-20
Cradle Snatchers if F.. 6-12-27
Cradle Song-PAR 11-18-33
Craig's Wife if PAT.. 8-26-28
Craig's Wife-COL 10-2-36
Crainquebille-DUW . . . .12-11-34
Crash, The-FN 9-9-32
Crash, The if FN .... 1 1-11-28
Crash Donovan-U 8-11-36
Crashin' Thru if FBO. . . .4-1-23
Crashin' Thru Danger-
EXA. .11-11-38
Crashing Hollywood-
RKO. .1-8-38
Crashing Through if
PAT. .2-5-28
Crashing Through to Berlin if
U. .8-18-18
Crashing Thru-MOP ... 12-28-39
Craven if BOL 1922
Craving if HOF 9-29-18
Craving * AMU 3-2-16
Crazy That Way-F .... 4-27-30
451
19,169 TITLES
Crazy to Marry
Creaking Stairs
* PAR. .8-7-21
it U. . . .2-2-19
Cricket * BUT 11-29-17
Cricket on the Hearth if
SEZ. . 1923
Crime Afloat-TRC 11-9-38
Crime and Punishment if
PAT. .2-15-17
Crime and Punishment if
GOU. .4-28-29
Crime
and Punishment-
COL. .11-22
35
Crime
Doctor-RKO
3-14
34
Crime
et Chatiment
(French) -LEN. .11-14
35
Crime
Nobody Saw. The
PAR.
.4-8
37
Crime
of Dr. Crespi. The
REP. .
9-24
oe
OO
Crime
of Dr. Forbes, The
F. .
6-16
36
"Crime" of Dr. Hallet-
U. .
3-24
38
Crime
of Helen Stanley-
COL.
.7-3
34
Crime
of the Century-
PAR. .
2-18
33
Crime
on the Hill-BI. . 1
0-13
34
Crime
Over London-GB.
.8-3
38
Crime
Patrol. The-
EMP
5-13
36
Crime
Ring-RKO
7-27
38
Crime
School-WA
5-11
3S
Crime Takes a Holiday-
COL.
.6-9
38
Crime
Without Passion-
PAR. .
8-18
34
10-26-16
12-20-33
Criminals
Crimson Canyon
Criminal. The if INC.
Criminal at Large-
HEL.
Criminal Code-COL 1-4-31
Criminal Investigator-MOP . 1942
Criminal Lawycr-RKO . . 1-28-37
Criminal Within. See
"Murder at Glen Athol"
Criminals of the Air-
COL. . 11-1-37
Within-PRC. . . .1941
if U. .12-9-28
Crimson Challenge if
PAR. .4-23-22
Crimson Circle. The (PT)-
ERA . . 2-9-30
Crimson Circle, The-
DUW. . 12-30-36
Crimson City (S-SE)-
WA. .4-22-28
Crimson Clue if CC 1923
Crimson Cross if PI 1922
Crimson Dove if PRW . . 6-7-17
Crimson Gardenia if G. .6-15-19
Crimson Romance-
MAP. .9-26-34
Crimson Runner if
PDC.
Crimson Shoals if
Mon. . 10-26-19
Crimson Stain Mystery if
CON. . S-24-16
Crimson Trail. The-U...
Crinoline and Romance
M.
Crippled Hand if BL .
Crisis * SEL
Crisis (S-SE)-MAB. . . .
Crisis Mundial (Spanish)
XX.
Critical Age if HOD. .
Crook of Dreams if
WO.
Crooked Alley if U.
Crooked Circle. The-
WW.
Crooked Road. The-
REP.
.6-7-25
.2-8-35
★
1- 28-23
4-20-16
10-5-16
3-20-39
2- 18-37
. 5-6-23
.2-23-19
.12-2-23
.9-23-32
.5-15-40
rooked Romanes if
PAT. .9-87-17
Crooked Straight if
PAR. .11-2-19
Crooked Streets if PAR. . 8-1-20
Crooks Can't Win if
FBO. .6-3-28
Crooky if VIT
Crooner-FN 8-6-32
Crosby Case-U 3-23-34
Cross-Bearer if PWO . . . .4-18-18
Cross-Country Romanee-
RKO. .6-28-40
Cross Breed if BIS. . . .10-16-27
Cross Country Cruise-U. .1-10-34
Cross Currents if FAT. .12-9-15
Cross Examination-
ARC. .2-14-32
Cross Roads if SMI 1923
Cross Roads of New York if
FN. .5-28-22
Cross Streets-CHE 7-6-34
Crossed Signals if RA....1926
Crossed Trails if IND. .4-20-24
Crossed Wires if U.... 5-20-23
Crossfire-RKO 8-15-33
Crossing Trails if APH . . . .1922
Crossroads ( French )-
THN. .3-21-39
Crossroads-MGM 6-24-42
Crossroads of Love if
HM. . 1928
Crouching Beast. The-
OLM. .3-22-36
Crowd if MGM 2-26-28
Crowd Roars. The-WA .. 3-27-32
Crowd Roars. The-MGM . . 8-2-38
Crowded Hour if PAR.. 5-3-25
Crown Jewels if TRI .. 12-22-18
Crown of Lies if PAR. 4-11-26
Crown of Thorns-XX. . . .3-30-34
Crown Prince's Double if
VIT . . 1-6-16
Crow's Nest if AT 1922
Crucial Test if BRA 7-6-16
Crucible * PAR 1914
Cruel Truth * STE 8-14-27
Cruise of the Hellion if
RA. .9-18-27
Cruise of the Jasper B if
PDC. . 1926
Cruise of the Makebelieve if
PAR . . 9-8-18
Crusader if F 1923
Crusader. The-MAJ. ... 10-5-32
Crusades. The-PAR 8-5-35
Cruz Diablo-COL 4-10-35
Cruz Diablo ( Spanish )-
COL. .1938
Cry of the Weak if
PAT. 4-20-19
Cry of the World-F .... 5-8-32
Crystal Cup FN 10-9-27
Crystal Gazer if PAR 9-20-17
Csak Ecy Kislany
( Hungarian) -ERA . .3-27-32
Csak Egy Ejszaka
(Hungarian) -XX 3-19-36
Cuando Canta La Ley
(Spanish) -PAR .6-5-39
Cub Reporter if GOL. . 9 24-22
Cuban Love Sonsr-MGM. .12-6-31
Cuckoos, The-RKO. . .4-27-30
Cuesta Abajo-PAR 7-18-34
Cumberland Romance if
REA. .8-15-20
Cuore Napoletano (Italian) -
ESP. . 1940
Cup of Fury if G 4-11-20
Cup of Life if AE 9-11-21
Cupid by Proxy if
PAT. .7-14-18
Cupid Forcloses if VIT. .7-6-19
Cupid, the Cowpuncher if
G. .8-1-20
Cupid's Brand if ARW. . . .1921
Cupid's Fireman if F. .12-16-23
Cupid's Round-up if F . . . .1918
Curly Top if F 1925
Curse of Drink ir APO .. 9-3-22
Curse of Eve if COR .10-18-17
Curs* el Iku if ES .3-28-18
Curtain if FN 10-10-20
Curtain at Eight-MAJ ... 2-1-34
Curtain Call-RKO 4-10-40
Curtain Falls-CHE 10-2-34
Custard Cup if F 1-21-23
Cy Wittaker's Ward if
KES 1917
Cycle of Fate if SEL. . . .4-6-16
Cyclone if F 1-18-20
Cyclone Bliss if ARW 1921
Cyclone Cavalier if RA. .10-4-25
Cyclone Cowboy if
PAT. . 1-16-27
Cyclone Jones if AY . . 9-30-23
Cyclone Kid-BIF 12-22-31
Cyclone Kid. The-REP . . 8-10-42
Cyclone of Higgins. D.D. if
M. .5-19-18
Cyclone of the Range if
FBO. .5-1-27
Cyclone of the Saddle-
FD. . 1935
Cyclone on Horseback-
RKO. .1941
Cyclone Ranger-SPE .... 3-20-35
Cyclone Rider if F . . . . 10-5-24
Cynara-UA 11-12-32
Cynthia of the Minute if
HOD. .7-11-20
Cyrano De Bergerac if
ATL. .7-19-25
Cytherea if FN 4-20-24
Czar Ivan, the Terrible if
XX. .1928
Czar of Broadway-D. . . .6-29-30
Czar Wants to Sleep-
AM. .12-11-34
Czardos: Ihre Tollste Nacht
(German) -XX. .6-24-37
Czarina Commands. The
(Russian) -KIT. . 1935
D
Dad's Girl if SEZ 1910
Daddies if WA 2-17-24
Daddy * FN 3-11-23
Daddy Long Legs if
FN. .5-18-19
Daddy Long Legs-F .... 6-7-31
Daddy's Girl if PAT. . . .2-21-18
Daddy's Gone A'Hunting if
MG. .3-8-25
Daddy's Love if KLU 1922
Daggerwoman if PAT... 5-2-18
Damaged Goods if
BEN. .9-30-15
Damaged Goods-GN .... 6-24-37
Damaged Hearts if
FBO. .1924
Damaged Love- WW .... 1-25-31
Damaged Souls (S-SE)-
PWP. .1929
Dame Chance if ACI . . 10-24-26
Dame De Pique | French) -
LEN. . 1839
Dames-WA 8-16-34
Dames Ahoy-U 3-30-30
Damocles if PS
Damon and Pythias if U. .1915
Damsel in Distress
PAT. .10-19-19
Damsel in Distress. A-
RKO . . 11-20-37
Dance Band-ALL 6-6-35
Dance. Charlie. Danee-
WA. .8-27-37
Dance Fever if UFA.. 9-23-28
Dance. Fools. Danee-
MGM. .2-1-31
Dance. Girl, Dance-
RKO. .8-28-40
Dance, Girl, Dance-
INV. .12-26-33
Dance Hall-RKO 12-22-29
Dance HaU-F 7-0-41
452
Dane* Hall Heeteoe-
MAF. . 8-2S-33
Dance Madness if
MGM . .2-7-26
Dance Magic * FN 7-31-27
Dance of Life-PAR 8-26-29
Dance Team-F 1-3-32
Dancer of Barcelona if
CUR. . 10-6-29
Dancer oi Paris * FN.. 4-4-26
Dancer of the Nile if
FBO 11-18-23
Dancer's Peril if PBW. .3-8-17
Dancer's Romance if ARW. . . .
Dancers. The-FN 11-16-30
Dancers, The if F 1-18-25
Dancer9. in the Dark-
PAR. .3-20-32
Dancin' Fool if PAR... 5-9-20
Dancing Cheat ir U 4-20-24
Dancing Co-ed-MGM ... 10-13-39
Dancing Days if PRE.. 9-19-26
Dancing Dynamite-CAP. . 8-16-31
Dancing: Feet-REP 1-20-36
Dancing- Lady-MGM 12-2-33
Dancing Man-PYM 7-14-34
Dancing Mothers if
PAR. .2-28-26
Dancing On a Dime-
PAR. .1-31-41
Dancing Pirate-RKO .... 5-8-36
Dancing Sweeties-WA . . 8-17-30
Dancing Vienna-FN .... 2-24-29
Danger if ELF 1923
Danger Ahead-MOP 7-3-40
Danger Ahead if GOL. . 9-30-23
Danger Ahead * U 7-21-21
Danger Ahead-VIC 7-19-35
Danger Flight-MOP. . . .11-10-39
Danger Game if G 4-25-18
Danger Girl if PDC 1-31-26
Danger, Go Slow if U.. 12-8-18
Danger in the Pacific-U . . 8-6-42
Danger Lights (AT)-
RKO. .12-14-30
Danger Line * FBO. . . .5-18-24
Danger — Love at Work-
F 9-30-37
Danger Man if COS . . ! ! 4-27-30
Danger Mark if ART.. 7-14-18
Danger on the Air-U. . 6-29-38
Danger On Wheels-U. . . .4-16-40
Danger Path if U
Danger Patrol if RA 1928
Danger Patrol-RKO. . . .11-27-37
Danger Quest if RA 1926
Danger Rider if U 12-2-28
Danger Signal if
EDK. . . .11-25-15
Danger Signal if COL. .8-9-25
Danger Street if FBO.. 10-7-28
Danger Trail if RAL 1928
Danger Trail if SEL. . . .5-10-17
Danger Trail-FD 1935
Danger Valley if IND....1921
Danger Valley-MOP 1937
Danger Within if BL. . . .5-2-18
Danger Zone if F 1-19-19
Dangerous-WA 12-6-35
Dangerous Adventure if
WA. .1922
Dangerous Adventure, A-
COL. .1937
Dangerous Affair if HAL. .1920
Dangerous Affair, A-
COL. .11-29-31
Dangerous Age if FN. . . .2-4-23
Dangerous Blond if V . . 5-11-24
Dangerous Business if
FN. .12-5-20
Dangerous Corner-RKO .. 12-4-34
Dangerous Coward if
FBO. .6-1-24
Dangerous Crossing
(German) -UFA. .1938
Dangerous Curve Ahead if
G. .10-9-21
Dangerous Curves-PAR. .7-21-29
Dangerous Days if G. .3-21-20
DaoceroBS Dub * AE .... 1938
Dangerous Dude if RA. .8-29-26
Dangerous Flirt if FBO... 1924
Dangerous Friends if
STE. .11-7-26
Dangerous Game if U....1923
Dangerous Game, A-U . . .3-13-41
Dangerous Holiday-
REP. .6-25-37
Dangerous Hours if
PAR. .2-8-20
Dangerous Innocence if
U. .3-15-25
Dangerous Intrigue-
COL. .1-18-36
Dangerous Lady-PRC . . . 10-13-41
Dangerous Lies if PAR. . 1921
Dangerous Little Demon if
U. .3-12-22
Dangerous Love if CBC...1921
Dangerous Maid ie
FN. . 12-16-23
Dangerous Moment if
U. .4-10-21
Dangerous Money if
PAR. .10-19-24
Dangerous Nan McGrew-
PAR. .6-22-30
Dangerous Number-
MGM. .1-27-37
Dangerous Secrets-GN .. 10-27-38
Dangerous Paradise-PAR . 2-16-30
Dangerous Paradise if
SEZ. .10-24-20
Dangerous Pastime if EAS
1921
Dangerous Paths if ARW. .1921
Dangerous Talent if PAT
3-14-20
Dangerous To Know-PAR
3-14-38
Dangerous Men if M... 4-18-20
Dangerous Traffic if GOO . 1926
Dangerous Trails if AMB. 4-6-24
Dangerous Virtue if LBR
11-7-26
Dangerous Waters if MT
9-21-19
Dangerous Waters-U . . . 1-23-36
Dangerous Woman-PAR .5-26-29
Dangerously They Live-WA
12-24-41
Dangerously Yours-F ..2-24-33
Dangerously Yours-F . . 9-21-37
Dangers of the Arctic-EXO
7-2-32
Daniel Boone-RKO .... 9-22-36
Daniel Boone Thru the Wilder-
ness if SU. .1926
Dante's Inferno if F. . .10-12-24
Dante's Inferno-F 8-1-35
Dan ton (German) -CAP .9-13-31
Daphne and the Pirate if
FAT. .2-24-16
Daredevil if F 3-14-20
Daredevil * EXI 1920
Daredevil Kate ★ F... 8-24-16
Daredevil Drivers, The-WA
2-25-38
Daredevil's Reward if F
1-15-28
Daring Chances if U ... . 8-31-24
Daring Danger if AR 1922
Daring Danger-COL . . . .7-27-32
Daring Daughters-CAP . .3-25-33
Daring Deeds if RA 1927
Daring Hearts * VIT. . 7-27-19
Daring Love if TRU . . . 6-29-24
Daring Years if EQU. .12-9-23
Daring of Diana if VIT. 7-27-16
Daring Young Man, The-F
7-18-35
Daring Youth if PRI. . 5-18-24
Daring Young Man, The-
COL. .1942
Dark Angel if FN 10-18-25
Dark Angel, The-UA . . . 8-30-36
Dark Command-REP . . . .4-5-40
453
19,169 TITLES
Dark Eyes (French) -KAS
4-21-38
Dark Hazard-FN 2-23-34
Dark Horse-FN 6-11-32
Dark Hour, The-CHE. .8-31-36
Dark Journey-UA 8-24-37
Dark Lantern if REA... 8-8-20
Dark Mirror if PAR... 1920
Dark Rapture-U 10-11-38
Dark Red Roses-INT. . .3-23-30
Dark Road ★ INC 3-22-17
Dark Sands-REH 7-22-38
Dark Secrets * PAR.. 1-28-23
Dark Silence * PWO. . 9-21-16
Dark Skies-CAP 12-16-29
Dark Stairways if U.. 6-22-24
Dark Star if PAR 8-24-19
Dark Streets-FN 10-13-29
Dark Streets of Cairo-U . 12-4-40
Dark Swan if WA .... 12-7-24
Dark Victory-WA ....3-17-39
Darkened Rooms-PAR .... 1929
Darkened Skies-BIL 1930
Darkest Africa-REP ....1936
Darkest Hour if VIT... 1920
Darkest Russia if PBW. .4-26-17
Darkness and Daylight if BAN
1923
Darling Mine if SEZ 1921
Darling of New York if U
10-28-23
Darling of Paris if F.. 2-15-17
Darling of the Rich if SEZ
1-14-23
Daro' Un Milione (Italian) -XX
4-8-37
D'Artagnan if FAT 2-10-16
Darwin Was Right if F
10-26-24
Das Alte Lied ( German) -
KAU . .9-13-33
Das Blaue vom Himmel-DAN
9-13-34
Das Cabinet des Dr. Larifari
(German)-SCN. .9-13-31
Das Einmaliens Der Liebe
(German) -XX. .1-4-37
Das Ekel (German) -UFA
1-31-32
Das Erbe in Pretoria ( German) -
BAU. .4-21-36
Das Floetenkonzert Von Sans-
Souci (German) -UFA
10-18-31
Das Freundin Eines Grossen
Mannes-UFA. .9-13-34
Das Gaesschen Zum Paradies
( German )-AMT. .8-27-27
Das Hofkonzert ( German )-
UFA. .3-30-3?
Dae Lied 1st Aus ( German )-
ASS. .1-31-32
Das Lied vom Glueck (German)
XX. .1935
Das Lied Vom Leben ( German )-
TOB. .10-18-31
Das Lockende Ziel-XX. . . . 1933
Das Maedchen Irene ( German )-
UFA. .6-1-37
Das Maedchen Johanna (Ger-
man)-UFA. . 10-9-36
Das Maedel von der Reep-
erbahn (German) -TPE
1-25-31
Das Nachtigall Maedel (Ger-
man)-CAP. .1-28-33
Das Rheinlandmaedel (German) -
CAP. .9-20-31
Das Schicksal der Ren ate
Langen-XX. .11-6-33
19,169 TITLES
Das Schloss Im Flandern
(Germanl-AMT. .8-18-37
Das Schloss Im Sueden
(German)-UFA. .2-25-36
Das Schoene Abenteur
(German I -UFA. .12-10-32
Dae Schweigen In Walde
(German I -UFA. .12-15-37
Das Spiel Im Somnierwind
( German) hTJPA. .193!)
Das Testament Des Dr. M abuse
(German) -XX. .1941
Das Unsterbliehe Herz
( German ) -UFA . .1939
Das Verlorene Tal ( German )-
XX. .6-3-36
Date With the Falcon, A-RKO
11-7-41
Daughter Angele if TRI
8-25-18
Daughter of Destiny if FN
12-27-17
Daughter of Eve if COM
1922
Daughter of France if F
4- 18-18
Daughter of Israel if SYN
5- 27-28
Daughter of Luxury if PAR
12-10-22
Daughter of MacGregor if
PAR. .9-21-16
Daughter of Maryland if EMU
11- 8-17
Daughter of Mine if G. .4-27-19
Daughter of Shanghai-PAR
12-21-37
Daughter of the City if ES
12-23 -15
Daughter of the Don if ARW
1920
Daughter of the Dragon-PAR
8-23-31
Daughter of the Gods if F
10-19-16
Daughter of the Hills if PAR . . .
Daughter of the Law if U
8-7-21
Daughter of the Old South- *
PAR. .10-26-18
Daughter of the Poor if FAT
3-15-17
Daughter of the Samuri
(Japanese) -MOD. .1938
Daughter of the Sea if EQ
12- 2-15
Daughter of the Sioux if DAV
10- 11-26
Daughter of the Tong-TIM
8-28-39
Daughter of the West if PAT
5- 19-18
Daughter of the Wolf * PAR
1919
Daughter of Two Worlds * FN
1-11-20
Daughter Pays if SEZ. .11-28-20
daughters Courageous-WA
6- 16-39
Daughters of Desire if EXP
5- 19-29
Daughters of Pleasure if PRI
6- 15-24
Daughters of the Night if F
11- 30-24
Daughters of the Rich if PRE
6-24-23
Daughters of Today if SEZ
3-9 24
Daughters of Two Fathers if
9HO. .3-24-29
Daughters Who Pay if BAE
5-10-25
David and Jonathan if SEC. 1922
David Copperfield if AE
11-11-23
David Copperfield-MGM. .1-8-35
David Garriek if PAR. . . .1916
David Golder (French 1-PRX
10-21-32
David Harum-F 3-2-34
Davy Crockett if PAR. .4-20-10
Davy Crockett at the Fall of
the Alamo if SO. .1926
Dawn if COL 6-3-28
Dawn if PAT 12-17-19
Dawn Express-PRC 1942
Dawn of a Tomorrow if PAR
4-6-24
Dawn of Freedom if VIT
8-17-16
Dawn of Love if M... 10-5-16
Dawn of Revenge if AY. 1922
Dawn of the East if PAR
10-9-21
Dawn of Understanding if
VIT. . 1918
Dawn on the Great Divide-
MOP. .12-28-42
Dawn Over Ireland-ALW
2-19-38
Dawn Patiol-WA 12-14-38
Dawn Patrol, The-FN. .7-13-30
Dawn Rider. The-MOP ... 7-9-35
Dawn Trail-COL 1934
Dawnmaker if INC .... 9-14-16
Day After the Divorce < German )-
XX. .1940
Day at the Races. A-MGM
6-15-37
Day Break if M 1-10-18
Day Dreams if G 1-19-19
Day of a Dog if PAR
Day of Days PAR.... 1914
Day of Faith if G 12-2-23
Day of Rcckoning-MGM
11-4-33
Day She Paid if U... 12-14-19
Day the Bookies Wept. The-
RKO. .9-18-39
Daybreak MGM 5-31-31
Daybreak ( French ) -AFE . . 8-5-40
Day-Timc Wife-F ....11-10-39
Day's Pleasure if FN. .12-21-19
Days of Jesse James-REP
12-15-39
Daytime Wives if FBO.. 9-2-23
De Be Van Het Regiment
(Dutch) -HOB. .1939
Dead Alive * GAU .... 2-17-16
Dead End-UA 8-3-37
Dead Game if U 4-22-23
Dead or Alive if ARW. . . .1921
Dead Line if FBO 8-15-26
Dead Lino if F 5-9-20
Dead Line if EXI 1919
Dead Man's Curve if FBO
11- 20-27
Dead Man's Shoes-MOP. .5-14-41
Dead March. The-IML. . 8-19-37
Dead Melody (German) -UFA
1938
Dead Men Tell-F 4-18-41
Dead Men Tell No Tales-ALL
8-3-39
Dead Men Tell No Tales if VIT
12- 19-20
Dead-Shot Baker -*•
VIT. .10-18-17
Deadlier Sex if PAT ... 3-21-20
Deadline. The-COL 1-24-32
Deadline at Eleven if VIT
3-14-20
Deadly Game, The-MOP . 8-5-41
Deadwood Coach if F.. 1-25-25
Deadwood Pass-FRE ...6-6-33
Dealers in Death-TOP. .11-30-34
Dearie it WA 6-19-27
Death at a Broadeast-FIA . 1941
Death Cell-MOP 1942
Death Dance SEL. .. 7-21-18
Death Flies East-COL. . 2-27-35
Death From a Distance-INV
9-17-35
Death Goes North-WAW
7-27-39
Death in the Air-PAR .. 2-15-37
Death Kiss- WOW 1-28-33
Death of a Chnmpion-PAR
9-7-39
Death of Censorship if
NAM. .10-12-16
Death on the Diamond-MGM
9-22-34
Death Takes a Holiday-PAR
2-23-34
Death Valley if FD... 7-31-27
Death Valley Outlaws-REP
10-3-41
Debt if PMU 5-3-17
Debt of Honor if F... 4-11-18
Decameron Nights if UFA
1928
Deceiver if ARW 1921
Deceiver. The-COL 11-29-31
Deception if PAR 4-24-21
Deception-COL 1-10-33
Deciding Kiss * U.... 7-14-18
Declasse * FN 4-5-25
Decoy if LED 7-6-16
Deemster if ARW 4-19-17
Deep Purple if REA . . . 5-9-20
Deep Waters if PAR .... 1921
Deerslayer if SEZ 1923
Defend Yourself ELB. . .1926
Defenders of the Law-SYN
5-24-31
Defense of Voloehayevsk
(Russian) -AM. .9-1-38
Defense Rests-COL .... 8-15-34
Defying Destiny if SEZ. 1-13-24
Beep in the Heart of Texas-
U. .9-16-42
Delicious-F 12-27-31
Delicious Litle Devil if U
4-20-19
Delightful Rosrue-RKO. 10-20-29
Deliverance if LIE .... 8-24-19
De Luxe Annie if ....5-26-18
Deluge. The-RKO 10-7-33
Demented Hero ★ FGU..1928
Demi-Bride MGM .... 4-3-27
Democracy. The Vision Re-
stored if DEM 8-29-20
Demon if M 7-28-18
Demon if U 1926
Demon Barber of Fleet Street-
SE. . 10-11-39
Demon for Trouble-STI. .8-10-34
Demon of the Steppes if AM
2-2-30
Demon Rider if DAV...1925
Denare E D'Amore (Italian) -
XX. .3-22-37
Denial if MG 3-22-25
Denny from Ireland if KRA
1919
Denver Dude if U 2-13-27
Der Adjutant Seiner Hoheit
(German) -XX. .10-22-34
Der Andere ( German )-TOB
1-17-32
Der Arme Millionair (Germanl
UFA. .1939
Der Ball ( German ) -PRX. . .1922
Der Bettelstudent (German) -
UFA. .12-29-36
Der Biberplez (German) -UFA
1939
Der Blaufuehs (German) -UFA
1939
Der Brave Sunder ( German )-
XX. .1932
454
Der Choral von Leuthen
(German) -UFA. .1-22-36
Der Doppelbraetigam (German) -
GFS. .3-27-35
Der Dschungel Ruft (Gcrman)-
XX. .4-27-37
Der Etappenhase ( German )-
CAO. .1-6-38
Der Fall Des Oberst Red]
(German) -CAP. .8-20-32
Der Falsehe Ehemann
(German) -UFA. .10-18-32
Der Falsehe Feldmarschall
(German) -CAP. .7-2-32
Der Feldherrn Shuesgel
(German) -XX. .4-24-34
Der Florentiner Hut I German )-
UFA. .193!)
Der Frechdachs (German) -UFA
1-9-34
Der Gipfelsturmer ( German t-
XX. .4-14-37
Der Glueckszylindcr-Unknown
3-13-34
Der Gouverneuer (German) -
UFA . . 1939
Der Grosse Tenor (German)-
UFA. .5-31-31
Der Hnmpelmann ( German )-
TOB. .9-13-31
Der Hauptman von Koepeniek
(German) -AMR. .1-20-33
Der Holdenkamp Dm Heima-
terde ( German ) -XX .. 1941
Der Hellseher-XX 9-13-33
Der Herr Burovorsteher
(German) -CAP. .1932
Der Herr der Welt ( German )-
GFS. .12-17-35
Der Himmel auf Erden
(German) -XX. .12-30-35
Der Hoehtourist I German) -
UFA. .1-16-34
Der Hoehere Befehl (German) -
UFA. .4-1-36
Der Jager Von Fall ( German )-
UFA. .4-27-37
Der Judas von Tirol ( German )-
XX. .4-29-35
Der Junge Graf ( German )-
UFA. .12-14-36
Der Kampf (Russian) -AM
9-11-36
Der Kaiser Von Kalifornien
(German) -XX. .5-13-37
Der Katzensteg: ( German )-
AMT. .2-1-38
Der Kleine Seitensprung
(German) -UFA. .1-10-32
Der Korvettenkapitaen
(German) -XX. . 1933
Der Kosterjaeger ( German )-
UFA . . 1-4-36
Der Letzte Waltzer ( German )-
XX. .4-19-37
Der Liebling von Wien
(German) -EUR. .6-14-33
Der Meisterboxer ( German )-
GFS. . 1935
Der Meisterdetektiv ( German) -
XX. .2-14-34
Der Muede Theodor ( German )-
XX. . 10-27-36
Der Multige Seefahrer ( German) -
XX. .11-25-36
Der Page vom Dalmasse-
Hotel (German) -XX. .3-27-35
Der Postilion Von Lonjumeau
( German )-SWI. .11-23-37
Der Purimspieler (Yiddish) -
SPI. .1-21-37
Der Raub Der Mona Lisa
(German) -TOB. .4-3-32
Der Raub Der Sabinerinnen
(German) -AMT. .1-20-37
Der Sehimmelreiter (German) -
GFS. .1935
Der Schlemihl (German) -XX
11-5-34
Der Schrecken Der Garnison
(German) -CAP. .6-5-32
Der Schritt Vom Weee (Ger-
man)-UFA. .1939
Der Sehuechterne Felix
(German) -XX. .9-10-35
Der Schueschterne Casanova
( German ) -XX . . 8-25-36
Der Schuetzen Koenis' (German) -
GEF. .5-10-33
Der Sehwarz Husar ( German )-
BRX. .12-23-32
Der Soirgende Tors I German )-
XX. .1940
Der Sohn der Weissen Bergre
(German ) -ITA . .10-28-33
Der Stern von Valencia
(German) -UFA. .1934
Der Stolz Der 3 Kompagrnie
(German) -CAP. .7-22-32
Der Storch Hat Uns Getraut
(German) -XX. .12-5-33
Der Storch Streikht ( German )-
TOB. .5-8-32
Der Tanz Geht Weiter
(German)-WA . . 1-11-31
Der Teulfelsbruder ( German )-
TRL. .4-10-32
Der Tiger Von Berlin
(German) -UFA. .1932
Der Tolle Bombert ( German )-
XX. . 10-28-35
Der Traum vom Rhein (Ger-
man)-XX. . 12-10-35
Der Traumende Mund (Ger-
man)-XX. .2-6-34
Der Tyrann (German) -XX
1941
Der Umwiderstehliche (Ger-
man)-AMT. . 1-11-38
Der Unbekannte (German) -XX
6-4-35
Der Ungetreue Eeke Hart
(German) -TOB. .1-24-32
Der Unsterbliche Lump
(German)-UFA. .1932
Der Unsterbliche Walzer
(German) -UFA. .1939
Der Verkannte Lebemann
(German) -UFA. .1939
Der Vetter Aus Dingsda
(German) -UFA. .2-4-36
Der Vierte Kommt Nicht
(German) -XX. .1941
Der Wackere Schustermeister
( German )-GEG. .7-8-36
Der Wahre Jakob ( German )-
TRA. .8-16-31
Der Zerbrochene Krue: (Ger-
man)-AMT. . 1-17-38
Der Zigetinerbaron ( German )-
UFA. .1935
Derelict-PAR 11-23-30
Derelict if F 5-3-17
De Sactina d Grande Diva
(Italian) -XX. . 1941
Desert Bandit-REP ....5-29-41
Desert Blossoms if F . . 12-11-21
Desert Bride if COL ... 6-10-28
Desert Bridegroom if ARW
1922
Desert Crucible if ARW . 1922
Desert Demon if ARC... 1926
Desert Driven if FBO . . 6-17-23
Desert Dust if U 12-25-27
Desert Flower if FN... 6-7-25
Desert Gold if PAR... 4-4-26
Desert Gold* HOD. . . .11-16-19
Desert Gold-PAR 5-8-36
Desert Greed if GOO.... 1926
Desert Guns-BEU 1-13-36
19,169 TITLES
Desert Just ice- ATN
Desert Law if TRI
Desert Love if F . .
Desert Man if TRI
Desert Men, The-FD
Desert Nights (S-SE)
Desert
Desert
Desert
Desert
Desert
.4-22-36
.9-22-18
.4-18-20
.4-19-17
. . . .1935
-MGM
4-14-29
Desert of the Lost if PAT
10- 14-28
Outlaw if F. . . .8-31-24
Patrol-REP 6-3-38
Phantom-SUM .3-21-36
Pirate if FBO. . . .1927
Rider if MGM . . .7-7-29
Desert Scorpion if EMP . . .1920
Desert Sheik if TRU ... 7-27-24
Desert Songr-WA 5-5-29
Desert Trail-MOP 8-20-35
Desert Valley if F 1-9-27
Desert Venegeance-COD .3-1-31
Desert Wooing: if PAR.. 6-16-18
Desert's Price if F... 12-6-25
Desert's Toll if MGM. .11-21-26
Deserted at the Altar if GOL
10-1-22
Deserter-AM 10-15-34
Deserter + INC 6-22-16
Desigrn for Living-PAR . 11-17-33
Design for Murder-WO . 12-5-40
Design for Scandal-MGM
11- 11-41
Desirable-WA 9-15-34
Desire (German) -XX 1940
Desire if M 9-23-23
Desire-PAR 2-4-36
Desire of the Moth if BD
10-25-17
Desired Woman if VIT. .4-11-18
Desired Woman if WA . . .9-4-27
Desperate Adventure if IND
1924
Desperate Adventure. A-REP
8- 6-38
Desperate Cargo-PRC .10 2-41
Desperate Chance if RA. . .1926
Desperate Chance for Ellery
Queen. A-COL. . 1942
Courage if PAT
1-1-28
Game U. .12-6-25
Hero if SEZ
6-20-20
Desperate Journey-WA . .8-18-42
Desperate Moment if STE
12- 26-25
Desperate Odds if SIE . . . .1926
Desperate Trails if U . . .6-26-21
Desperate Trails-U. . . . 10-24-39
Desperate Youth + U. . 5-1-21
Despoiler INC 12-30-15
Destination Unknown-U. .4-8-33
Destination Unknown-U . 10-8-42
Destino Di Donna ( Italian )-
PIE. .6-22-37
Destiny * ARC 1922
Destiny if TRI 8-17-19
Destiny ( Italian ) -CIL ....1938
Destiny or Soul of a Woman if
M. .9-9-15
Destiny's Isle if AR....7-9 22
Destiny's Toy ★ PAR.. 6-22-16
Destroyers if VIT 6-8-16
Destroying: Angel -fr AE
9- 2-23
Destruction if F 12-30-15
Destry Rides Again U 1932
Destry Rides Again-U. .11-30-39
Detectives if MGM. . . .10-23-28
Determination if LBR.. 3-12-22
Deuce Duncan if TRI .... 1918
Deuce High if ARC 1926
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
455
I9.IH9 TITLES
Deuce of Spades if TV
5-14-22
Devil PAT 1-23-21
D«vi] and Miss Jones. The-RKO
4-8-41
Devil and the Deep-PAR . .8-4-32
Devil at His Elbow if M
8-10-16
Devil Bat -PRC 1940
Devil Bat-PRC 1-31-41
Devil Commands, The-COL
2-14-41
Devil Dancer * UA . . . 12-15-27
Devil Dodger if TRI ... 10-4-17
Devil Dog- Dawson if ARW
1921
Devil Dogs it CRE 9-2-28
Devil Dogs of the Air-WA
2-7-35
Devil-Doll. The-MGM ...7-7-36
Devil Horse * PAT. . . .7-18-26
Devil la a Siasy-MGM .. 9-9-36
Devil Is a Woman, The-PAR
4-17-35
Devil Is An Empress, The
(French) -COL. .12-15-39
Devil Is Driving-PAR. .12-16-32
Devil Is Driving-, The-COL,
7-20-37
Devil McCare * TRI.... 1919
Devil May Care-MGM .. 10-29-29
Devil on Deck-WW 2-28-32
Devil on Horseback, The-GN
9-30-36
Devil Pays Off, The-REP
11-12-41
Devil Plays-CHE 12-20-31
Devil to Pay if PAT. . .12-5-20
Devil to Pay-UA 12-21-30
Devil Tiger-F 2-8-34
Devil with Hitler, The-
UA. .10-22-42
Devil With Women, A-F
10-19-30
Devil Within if F 11-20-21
Devil's Apple Tree if TIF
3-24-29
Devil's Assistant it POM. 4-12-17
Devil's Battalion-RKO ...1930
Devil's Bondwoman if U.1916
Devil's Brother-MGM . . . 6-10-33
Devil's Cage FD. . .8-26-28
Devil's Cargo if PAR.. 2-15-25
Devil's Chaplin if RA.. 5-26-29
Devil's Circus if MGM . .4-18-26
Devil's Claim RC .... 5-16-20
Devil's Confession if CIR
3-13-21
Devil's Daughter if F...1915
Devil's Dice * STE. . . .10-31-26
Devil's Door Yard if ARW
1923
Devil's Double if INC. .11-9-16
Devil's Garden if FN.. 10-31-20
Devil's Godmother ( Spanish )-
XX. .1938
Devil's Harvest-COT 1942
Devil's Holiday-PAR ...5-11-30
Devil's in Love-F 7-28-33
Devil's Island-WA 7-16-40
Devil's Island if CHA . . 8-8-26
Devil's Lottery-F 4-3-32
Devil's Mate-MOP ....9-23-33
Devil's Needle if FAT.. 7-20-16
Devil's Partner if IR0...1922
Devil's Party-U 6-2-38
Devil's Pass Keys if TJ
4- 11-20
Devil's Passion if ARA
5- 27-28
Devil's Pawn if PAR.. 6-18-22
Devil's Pay Day if BL. .1-28-17
Devil's Plpeline-U 11-16-40
Devil's Pit * U 10-20-29
Devil's Pit * U 3-16-30
Devil's Playground if ALA
6-23-18
Devil's Playground-PRI. 11-12-32
Devil's Playground-COL. .2-16-37
Devil's Prayer Book if RLE
1-6-16
Devil's Prize if VIT. . . .11-2-16
Devil's Riddle if F 2-29-20
Devil's Saddle if FN... 8-14-27
Dpvil's Saddle Legion-WA. .1937
Devil's Skipper if TTF . 4-22-28
Devil's Squadron-COL, .5-12-36
Devil's Stone if ART. .12-20-17
Devil's Trail-COD 1942
Devil's Toy if PRW .... 3-9-16
Devil's Tower if RA... 5-19-29
Devil's Trade-Mark if FBO
5-2-28
Devil's Trail if WO. . . .6-15-19
Devil's Twin if PAT.... 1919
Devil's Twin if PAT. . .10-16-27
Devil's Wheel if F 4-18-18
Devilish Fellow (German) -XX
1938
Devotion if APR 7-5-21
Devotion-PAT 10-4-31
Diamond Carlisle if CC...1922
Diamond Frontier-U ...10-4-40
Diamond Handcuffs if MGM
1928
Diamond Jim-U 8-24-35
Diamond Trail-MOP . . .4-19-33
Diamonds Adrift if VIT. . 1921
Diamonds and Pearls if PBW
1-3-18
Diana of Star Hollows if PS
4-10-21
Diana of the Green Van if
HUM . .3-16-19
Diana of the Huntress if PLU
6-29-16
Diane of the Follies if FAT
9-14-16
Diary of a Revolutionist
(Russian) -AM. . .6-13-32
Dice of Destiny if PAT
12-5-20
Dice Woman if PDC ... 6-20-26
Dick Turpin if F 2-1-25
Dictator if PAR 7-9-22
Dictator. The-GB 3-11-35
Dictionary of Success if SEZ. . .
Die Barmherzige Luege
(German) -XX. .1941
Die Beiden Seehunde ( German )-
XX. .4-12-35
Die Blaumenfrau von Lindenau
( German )-PRX. .7-9-32
Die Blonde Christl-XX. . .2-28-34
Die Blonde Nachtigall (German) -
UFA. .8-23-31
Die Csardas Fuerstin < German )-
UFA. .4-26-35
Die Csikos Baroness (German) -
CAP. .4-3-32
Die Drei Codonas ( German )-
XX. . 1941
Die Drei von der Tankstelle
UFA. .6-21-31
Die Fahrt in die Junerend
(German)-TRE. .9-1-36
Die Fahrt Ins Gruene ( German )-
XX. .5-25-36
Die Finanzen des Grossherzog?
(German)-GFS. .4-10-35
Die Forsterehristl ( German )-
CAP. .5-3-31
Die Frau von Der Man
Spricht-XX. .4-26-33
Die Fraunen Vom Tannhof
(German) -XX. .2-19-36
Die Galaverstellunr ' Gat-man ) -
XX. .12-11-33
Die Ganze Welt Dreht Stch Urn
Liebe (German) -XX. .11-30-36
Die Grobe Adele (German) -XX
6-18-37
Die Grosse Atttraktion ( Ger-
man )-BAV. .7-25-33
Die Grosse Chance (German)-
XX. .6-9-35
Die Grosse Liebe ( German )-
FAF. .2-28-32
Die Grosse Sehnsucht ( German )-
TOB. .10-11-31
Die Helige un Ihr Narr
(German)-UFA. .12-2-35
Die Herren Von Maxim (Ger-
man) -XX. .3-30-37
Die Kalte Mansell (German) -XX
1- 16-35
Die Kleine Schwinderlin
( German ) -XX . . 3-30-37
Die Kluge Schwierermutter
(German)-UFA. .1939
Die Letzte Kompagnie (German) -
UFA. .8-26-32
Die Liebe und die Erste
Eisenbahn (German) -UFA
2- 20-35
Die Lindenwirten von Rhein
(German)-ACA. .9-27-31
Die Lustigen Musikanten
(German)-XX. .5-31-33
Die Lustigen Weiber von Wien
(German) -CAP. .7-12-31
Die Marquise Von Pompadour
(German) -XX. .2-4-36
Die Mutter der Kompagnie
(German) -XX. .3-13-34
Die Nacht Der Grossen Liebe
( German ) -UNG. .10-8-37
Die Nacht Gehoert Uns
( German )-PRX. . 1932
Die Nacht Mit Dem Kalaer
(German) -AMT. .8-25-37
Die Pfingstorgel (German) -XX
1941
Die Privatsekretaerin (German) -
CAP. .6-21-31
Die Privatsekretaerin Heiratet
( German )-BAU. .12-7-36
Die Reiter von Deutseh-Ostafrika
(German) -XX. .6-10-35
Die Schlacht Von Bademuende
(German) -UFA. .11-22-31
Die Schwebende Jungfrau
( German )-SWI. .8-27-37
Die Selige Excellenz (German) -
GEG. .6-22-37
Die Singende Stadt ( German )-
KIT. .1936
Die Sonne Geht Auf ( German )-
XX. .2-20-35
Die Sporchschen Jaeger
(German) -XX. .2-26-37
Die Stimme Der Liebe ( German )-
XX. .5-18-36
Die 3 Groschenoper (German) -
WA. .5-24-31
Die Tochter des Regiments
(German) -XX. .1934
Die Toerichte Jungfrau
(German)-UFA. .9-10-35
Die Unschult vom Lande
(German) -XX. .5-14-35
Die Vier Musketiere ( German )-
XX. .11-12-35
Die Von Rummelplatz
(German) -CAP. .1-10-32
Diener Lassen Betten (German) -
XX. .1941
Dienst 1st Dienst (German) -
NER. .1932
Dimples ■* M 2-24-16
Dimples-F 9-26-86
456
Dinky-WA 6-28-36
Dinner at Eight-MGM .. 8-25-33
Dinner at the Ritz-F. .. 13-9-37
Dinty * FN 11-28-20
Diplomacy if PAR .... 9-19-26
Diplomacy PAR 3-2-16
Diplomaniacs-RKO 4-29-33
Diplomatic Mission if VIT
9-29-18
Diplomatic Wife (Polish) -XX
1938
Dir Gehoert Mein Herz (Ger-
man)-UFA. .1939
Dingible-COL 4-12-31
Disbarred-PAR 1-10-39
Discard if ES 3-9-16
Discarded Lovers-TOW. . .1-3-32
Discarded Woman if HAL
6-27-20
Discontented Husbands CBC
3- 9-24
Discontented Wives if AE
9-25-21
Discord if PAT 11-6-27
Disciple ★ INC 10-28-15
Disgraced l-PAR 7-17-33
Dishonored-PAR 3-8-31
Diskretion Ehrensache
(German) -UFA. .1939
Disney's Academy Award Revue-
UA. .1937
Disorderly Conduct-F . . .4-10-32
Dispatch from Reuters, A-
WA. .9-24-40
Disputed Passage-PAR .10-20-39
Disraeli if UA 8-28-21
Disraeli- WA 10-13-29
Dive Bomber-WA 8-15-41
Dividend if INC 6-8-16
Divine Lady (S-SE) -FN. 3-3-29
Divine Sacrifice if PWO. 2-7-18
Divine Sinner if RA . . . 9-23-28
Divine Woman if MGM. 1-22-28
Divorce if FBO 6-10-23
Divorce if VIT 9-13-17
Divorce Among Friends-WA
4- 5-31
Divorce and the Daughter if
PAT. .11-23-16
Divorce Coupons if VIT
7-2-22
Divorce Games if PWO
6- 28-17
Divorce in the Family-MGM
10-29-32
Divorce Made Easy -PAR. . .1929
Divorce of Convenience if SEZ
1921
Divorce of Lady X-UA. .1-14-38
Divorce Trap if F 6-1-19
Divorced if TE 11-4-16
Divorcee if M 1-26-19
Divorcee, The-MGM . . . .4-20-30
Dixiana-RKO 9-7-30
Dixie Flyer if RA .... 10-24-26
Dixie Handicap if MG. 1-4-26
Dixie Merchant if F.... 3-7-26
Dizzy Dames-LIG 7-18-36
Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts if TRI. .1-6-16
Do and Dare if F 9-24-22
Do It Now if GOL. .. .2-24-24
Do Your Duty if FN. . .11-11-28
Dock on the Havel ( German )-
XX. .1938
Docks of Hamburg if PFA
7- 20-30
Docks of New York if PAR
9-23-28
Docki ef San Francisco-MAF
1-24-33
Doctor and th» Woman if V
6-3-18
Doctor Bull-F 8-31-33
Dr. Bread way-PAB 6-7-48
Dr. Christian Meats the
Women-RKO. .8-6-40
Dr. Cyclops-PAR 3-8-40
Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet,
See: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet-WA
2-2-40
Doctor Epameinondas ( Greek) -
PAN. .4-9-38
Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant-
MGM. .11-12-42
Dr. Jack if PAT 12-31-22
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-PAR
1-3-32
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde if
PAR. .4-3-20
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-MGM
7-22-41
Dr. Jim if V 11-20-21
Dr. Kildaire Goes Home-MGM
9 11-40
Dr. Kildaire's Crisis-MGM
12-19-40
Dr. Kildaire's Strange Case-
MGM. .4-16-40
Dr. Kildaire's Victory-MGM
12-3-41
Dr. Kildaire's Wedding Day-
MGM. .8-19-41
Dr. Knock (French) -FRM
5-7-37
Dr. Monica- WA 6-22-34
Dr. Neighborhood if U
Dr. Renault's Secret-F . 10-19-42
Dr. Rhythm-PAR 4-30-38
Dr. Socrates-WA 10-3-35
Doctor Syn-GB 10-20-37
Doctor Takes a Wife, The-
COL. .6-17-40
Doctor X-FN 7-8-32
Doctor's Diary, A -PAR .. 1-23-37
Doctor's Secret-PAR ...2-10-29
Doctor's Women if WW.. 1929
Doctor's Wives-F 4-26-31
Doctors Don't Tell-REP. 9-22-41
Documento Fatale ( Italian )-
ESP. .1940
Dodek No Froncie ( Polish )-
XX. .1936
Dodge City-WA 4-5-39
Dodge City Trail-COL 1937
Dodging a Million if G.. 2-7-18
Dodsworth-UA 9-19-36
Does It pay? if F 8-26-23
Dog Justice if FBO .... 1928
Dog Law if FBO 10-14-28
Dog of Flanders, A-RKO
7-13-35
Dog of the Regiment if WA
11-6-27
Dog's Life if FN 1918
Doing Their Bit if F 8-4-18
Doll. The if FFS 1928
Doll's House if UA 2-19-22
Doll's House * BL 6-7-17
Doll's House if ART. . . .6-2-18
Dollar a Year Man ^ PAR
3- 27-21
Dollar and the Law if VIT
11- 23-16
Dollar Devils if HOD. . .1-28-23
Dollar Down if TRU 8-16-25
Dollar for Dollar if PAT. 4-25-20
Dollars and Sense if G. 6-27-20
Dollars and the Woman if
LUB. .3-30-16
Dollars and the Woman if VIT
6-30-20
Dolly Does Her Bit if PAT
4- 25-18
Dolly Mact Karriere (German)
UFA. .7-26-31
Dolly'i Vacation if PAT
12- 32-18
Don bar * Sou ir TMX. .1819
457
19,169 TITLES
Domestic Meddlers if TIF
12-9-38
Domestic Relations if FN
6-11-22
Domestic Troubles (S-SE)-
WA. .7-29-28
Don Bosco (Italian) -XX
5-28-36
Don Daredevil if U 1926
Don Desperado if PAT. .5-1-37
Don Juaa if WA 8-16-26
Don Juan's Three Nights if
FN. .10-3-26
Don Mike if FBO ....2-20-27
Don Q if UA 6-21-25
Don Quentin El Amargo
(Spanish)-XX. .1941
Don Quickshot of the Rie
Grande if U. .6-8-23
Don Quixote-BEW ....12-26-34
Don Quixote if FAT. . .12-10-16
Don X if GOO 1926
Dona Francisquita ( Spanish )-
XX. .4-29-35
Donner Blitz Und Soanenschein
(German)-CAO. .11-19-37
Donegoo Tonka
(German)-UFA. .4-16-36
Donovan Affair-COL ....6-5-29
Don't if MGM 2-21-26
Don't Bet on Blondes-WA
7-20-85
Don't Bet on Love-U. . . .7-29-33
Don't Bet on Women-F . 2-15-31
Don't Blame Your Children if
FBO. .1922
Don't Call It Love * PAR
12-30-23
Don't Call Me Little Girl if
REA. .6-26-21
Don't Change Your Husband if
ART. .1-26-18
Don't Doubt Your Husband if
MG. .6-25-22
Don't Doubt Your Wife if
ART. .6-28-22
Don't Ever Marry if FN
4-26-20
Don't Gamble With Love-
COL. .2-29-36
Don't Get Personal if U. .1-8-22
Don't Get Personal-U ... 2-24-36
Don't Get Personal-U 1942
Don't Leave Your Husband if
FED. .4-24-21
Don't Marry if F 6-27-28
Don't Marry for Money if
WEB. .8-26-23
Don't Neglect Your Wife if
G. .7-31-21
Don't Shoot if U 8-20-22
Don't Tell Everything if
PAR. .12-18-21
Don't Tell the Wife if
WA. .2-6-27
Don't Tell the Wife-
RKO. .2-20-37
Don't Turn 'Em Loose-
RKO. .9-24-36
Don't Worry ( Hungarian )-
XX 1938
Don't Write Letters if
M. .4-30-22
Doomed at Sundown-REP. .1937
Doomed Battalion-U 1032
Doomed Caravan-PAR. . 1-17-41
Doomed to Die-MOP. .. .9-3-40
Doomsday if PAR 4-8-28
Door Between if BL 1817
Door That Haa No Key if
ALL. .1833
Dooratepa if MT 7-27-18
Doorway to Heil-WA ... ll-B-30
19,169 TITLES
Dopo una Notte D'amore
(Italian)-RAO. .10-30-35
Dorian's Divorce if M . . 6-15-16
Dormant Power if
POW. . 10-26-17
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall if UA. .5-25-24
Dos Mas Uno Dos-F. . . . 10-30-34
Dos Monjes ( Spanish )-
XX. . 1-22-35
Dos Mujeres y un Don Juan
XX. .6-5-34
Dos Noehes-HOB 5-10-33
Double Alibi-U 3-12-40
Double Crime In the Maginot
Line ( French ) -TOW .. 4-13-39
Double Cross-PRC 1941
Double Cross Roads-F .. 4-27-30
Double Crossed if
PAR. .9-27-17
Double Danger-RKO. .. .2-11-38
Double Daring: if ARC. . . .1926
Double Date-U 5-21-41
Double Deal-INR 12-14-39
Double Dealing- if U . . . . 5-27-23
Double Door-PAR 5-5-34
Double Dyed Deceiver if
G. .6-20-20
Double Fisted if RA....1926
Double Harness-RKO .... 7-13-33
Double O if ARW 1923
Double or Nothing-
PAR. .8-16-37
Double Room Mystery if
RED. . 1-11-17
Double Speed if PAR... 2-8-20
Double Stakes if PSR....1922
Double Standard if U. . . .8-2-17
Double Trouble-MOP. . 11-17-41
Double Wedding--MGM .. 9-23-37
Doubling- for Romeo if
G. .10-30-21
Doubting Thomas-F .... 7-11-35
Dough Boys-MGM 9-21-30
Doughnuts and Soeiety-
MAP. .3-17-36
Dove if UA 1-8-28
Down Argentine Way-F . .10-4-40
Down by the Rio Grande if
GOL. .6-22-24
Down Grade if LUM ... 8-21-27
Down Home if HOD .. 10-24-20
Down in "Arkansaw"-
REP. . 10-7-38
Down in San Diego-
MGM. .7-30-41
Down Mexico Way-
REP. . 10-15-41
Down on the Farm if
UA. .5-2-20
Down on the Farm-F .. 10-1 1-38
Down Rio Grande Way-
COL. .7-24-42
Down Texas Way-MOP .. 6-10-42
Down the Stretch if U. .4-10-27
Down the Stretch-FN ... 11-5-36
Down the Wyoming Trail-
MOP. . 6-14-39
Down to Earth if ART. .8-16-17
Down to Earth-F 9-2-32
Down to the Sea-REP .. 6-30-36
Down to the Sea in Ships if
HOD. .2-18-23
Down to Their Last Yacht-
RKO. .9-22-34
Down Upon the Swanee
River if LBR. . 1925
Downhill if WW 1928
Downstairs-MGM ....10-10-32
Draeula-U 2-15-31
Draeula's Daughter-U .. 5-18-36
Draegerman Courage-
WA. .5-24-37
Draft 258 if M 2-7-18
Drag-FN 6-30-29
Drag Harlan if FN. . . .10-24-80
Drag Net * PAR 6-10-28
Dragnet. The-BTZ 5-13-36
Dragnet Patrol-MAF 1-3-32
Dragon if EQW 1-13-16
Dragon Murder Case-
FN. .8-23-34
Dragon Painter if RC. .10-12-19
Drake Case-U 9-22-29
Dramatic School-MGM .. 12-6-38
Dreaded Bandit if CIS. .4-1-28
Dream Cheater if HOD. .3-21-20
Dream Doll if KES 1917
Dream Girl if PAR .... 7-27-16
Dream Lady if U 7-28-18
Dream Melody if EXP. .3-10-29
Dream of Butterfly. The
(Italian) -ESP. .2-20-41
Dream of Love if
MGM. .12-30-28
Dream of My People-
PAA. .2-28-34
Dream Street if UA .... 4-17-21
Dreaming Lips-UA 5-20-37
Dreaming Out Loud-
RKO. . 9-10-40
Drei Blaue Jungs — Ein Blondes
Maedel ( German )-
XX. .12-30-36
Drei Kaiserjaeger (German) -
XX. .3-19-35
Drei Maederl Um Schubert
( German l-AMT. .6-14-37
Drei Tage Mittelarrest-
XX. .5-18-33
Drei Unteroffiziere
(German) -UFA. .1939
Drei von der Kavallerie
( German ) -XX . . 4-16-35
Dreiklang ( German ) -UFA .. 1938
Dress Parade if PAT. . 10-30-27
Dressed to Kill if F... 3-18-28
Dressed to Kill-F 7-25-41
Dressed to Thrill-F .... -10-8-35
Dressmaker form Paris if
PAR. .3-22-25
Dreyfus Case (German) -
XX. .1940
Dreyfus Case-COL 8-30-31
Drift Fence-PAR 3-6-36
Driftin' Kid-The-MOP ....1941
Drifter if GAU 2-3-16
Drifter if RKO 1929
Drifter. The-KET 1-10-32
Drifters if HOD 12-29-18
Driftin' Sands if FB0....1928
Driftin' Thru if PAT. . . .2-21-26
Drifting if U 8-26-23
Drifting Souls-TOW 8-9-32
Drifting Westwartl-MOIP. . 1939
Driftwood * COL .... 11-25-28
Driftwood if OCE 3-23-16
Driven if U 11-26-22
Driven from Home if
CHA. .2-6-27
Drivin' Fool if HOD .... 9-2-23
Drop Kick if FN 9-18-27
Drug Store Cowboy if
IND. . 1925
Druga MIodosc ( Polish) -
POA. .11-1-39
Drugged Waters if U....1916
Drum Fire on the Western Front
(German) -XX. . 1938
Drum Taps-WOW 2-26-33
Drums-UA 7-20-38
Drums Along the Mohawk-
F. .11-6-39
Drums O' Voodoo-INS .. 5-12-34
Drums of Destiny-CRE .. 6-15-37
Drums of Doom-MAF .. 10-4-33
Drums of Fate if PAR. .1-21-23
Drums of Jeopardy if
TRU. .3-9-24
Drums of Jeopardy-TIF .. 3-8-31
Drums of Love if UA.. 2-5-28
Drums of the Congo-U. .7-22-42
Drums of the Desert-
MOP. .10-9-40
Drums of the Desert
PAR. .8-21-27
458
Drunter Dnd Drueber
(German) -UNG. .12-23-32
Drusilla With a Million if
FBO. .6-7-25
Dry Martini ( S-SE ) -F .. 11-11-28
Du Gamla. du Fria
< Swedish) -SCA. .4-6-39
Du Oder Keine-XX .... 10-30-34
Dub * PAR 1-19-19
Du Barry if F 1917
Du Barry, Woman of PasBion-
UA. . 11-2-30
Dubrovsky ( Russian )■
AM. .4-1-36
Duchess of Buffalo if
FN. .8-22-26
Duchess of Doubt if M.. 6-7-17
Duck Soup-PAR 11-17-33
Ducks and Drakes if REA
4-3-21
Dude Bandit-ALI 6-21-23
Dude Cowboy if FBO .... 1926
Dude Cowboy-RKO 9-5-41
Dude Ranch-PAR 4-26-31
Dude Ranger-F 9-29-34
Dude Wrangler-WW. .. .5-25-30
Dudes Are Pretty People-
UA. . 1941
Dudes Are Pretty People-
UA. .4-16-42
Duds if G 3-21-20
Dugan of the Bad Lands-
MOP. .8-2-31
Dugan of the Dugouts if
CRE. .8-5-28
Duke Comes Back. The-
REP. . 12-3-37
Duke of Chimney Butte if
FED. . 1-20-21
Duke of Reichstadt if
BRO. .1928
Duke of the Navy-PRC. .2-11-42
Duke of West Point-
UA. . 12-16-38
Duke Steps Out (PT)-
MGM. .4-21-29
Dulcie's Adventure if
AMU. .10-5-16
Dulcy-MGM 10-3-40
Dulcy if FN 9-23-23
Dumb Girl of Portici if
U. .4-13-16
Dumbbells in Ermine-
WA . . 7-27-30
Dumbo-RKO 10-1-41
Dummy if PAR 3-22-17
Dummy-PAR 3-10-29
Dupe PAR 7-13-16
Durand of the Bad Lands if
F. .8-30-17
Durand of the Bad Lands-F
F. .10-25-26
Durango Kid. The-COL. . 8-23-40
Dusk to Dawn if AE. . . .9-3-22
Dusky Sentries (Italian)-
XX. .1938
Dust Be My Destiny-
WA. .10-10-39
Dust Flower if G 7-9-22
Dust of Desire if WO.. 7-13-14
Dust of Egypt if VIT. .10-28-15
Duty First if SAN 1923
Duty's Reward if ELB . .4-24-27
Dwelling Place of Light if
HOD. .9-12-20
Dybbuk, The (Yiddish! -
GEI. .2-1-38
Dynamite Canyon-MOP . . . . 1941
Dynamite-Pat 1929
Dynamite Allan if F.. 2-27-21
Dynamite Dan if SU....1924
Dynamite Delaney-IML. .1-27-38
Dynamite Denny-MAF. . . .7-8-32
Dynamite Ranch-WW. .12-22-32
Dynamite Smith if PAT. .9-7-24
E
Each Dawn I Die-WA .. 7-18-39
Each Pearl a Tear if Ecstasy of Young Love
PAR.. 9-7-16 (Czeeholovakian)-
Each to His Kind if MEO. .3-10-36
PAR.. 2-8-17 Edelweisskoenig (German) -
Eager Lips if PD .... 8-21-27 UFA 1939
Eagle * UA 11-22-25 Eden and Return ■*•
Eagle * BL 6-16-18 FBO .. 12-25-21
Eagle and the Hawk- Edes Mostoba ( Hungarian )-
PAR.. 5-6-33 XX.. 11-23-35
Eagle ol the Caucasus * Edge of the Abyss if
AM.. 9-27-32 TRI.. 12-9-15
Eagle of tne Sea if Edge of the Law if U . . . .1917
PAR. . 11-21-26 Edge of the World UFA
Eagle Squadron-U 6-16-42 1928
Eagle's Brood, The- Edge of the World-PAX .. 9-9-38
PAR. .10-10-35 Edge of Youth * GAU. .10-9-21
Eagle's Feather if M . . 9-30-23 Edison, The Man-
Eagle's Mate + PAR .... 1913 MGM.. 5-17-40
Eagle's Nest if VIT Educating Father-F .... 5-23-36
Eagle's Wings if BL.. 11-30-16 Education of Elizabeth if
Earl of Chicago, The- PAR.. 1921
MGM. .1-3-40 Efficiency Edgar's Courtship if
Earl of Pawtucket if U ES.. 9-13-17
Earl of Puddlestone- Egg-Crate Wallop if
REP.. 8-14-40 PAR. . . . 10-12-19
Early Bird if EC .... 12-21-24 Egy Ej Velenceben
Early to Bed-PAR .... 5-25-36 ( Hungarian ) -XX . .12-30-35
Early to Wed if F 5-16-26 Ehestreik ( German )-
Earth. Love and Suffering UFA. .9-10-35
( Spanish )-XX. .1938 Eidia Que Me Quieras
Earth Woman if AE. . 4-18-26 ( Spanish ) -PAR .. 4-3-35
Earthbound- F 6-13-40 Eight Bells-COL 5-11-35
Earthbound if G 8-15-20 Eight Girls in a Boat-
Earthworm Tractors-FN6-16-36 PAR.. 1-13-34
Easiest Way-MGM 3-1-31 "813" * RC 1-23-21
East is West-U 11-2-30 Ein Ausgekochter Junge
East is West if FN .... 9-3-22 (German ) -CAP. . 5-8-32
East is West if MT. . . .11-9-16 Ein Auto Und Kein Geld
East Lynne if F 6-22-16 (German ) -XX .. 8-11-36
East Lynne if F 11-1-25 Em Burscnehlipd Aus Heidel-
East Lynne if HOD .... 3-13-21 berS (German ) -UFA .. 9-20-31
East Lynne if TAR 1921 Ein Falsoher Fuffziger
East Lynne-F 2-22-31 ( German ) -XX .. 2-15-37
East Meets West-GB .... 9-19-30 Ein E>"au Wie Du-
East of Borneo-U 8-23-31 BAU .. 12-27-34
East of Broadway if Ein Ganzer Kerl ( German )-
AE.. 11-16-24 BAU. .4-27-36
East of Fifth Avenue- Ein Gewisser Herr Gran
COL. .11-28-33 UFA.. 2-24-34
East of Java-U 12-17-35 E'n Hoffnungsloser Fall
East of Shanghai-POP. .3-27-32 ( German ) -UFA .. 1939
East of Suez PAR.. 1-11-25 Ein Scaler Gatte (German)-
East of the River-WA. .10-31-40 XX. .1-14-37
East Side of Heavpn-U. .4-10-39 Ein Junges Madchen — Ein
East Side Kide-MOP. . . 2-19-40 Junger Mann (German)-
East Side Sadie if WAD. .6-2-29 BAU. .3-2-36
East Side, West Side if Ein Liebesroman Im House
F. . 10-30-27 Hapshurg ( German )-
East Side, West Side if CAO .. 10-13-36
PRI.. 4-15-23 Ein Lied. Ein Kuss, Ein Maedel
Easy Come, Easy Go if (German) -XX .. 1 2-14-36
PAR.. 5-13-28 Ein Lied Geht Urn Die Welt
Easy Going if ARC 1926 (German ) -XX . . 9-28-36
Easy Going Gordon if Fin Maedel der Strassc-
GER. .10-11-25 XX.. 4-10-33
Easy Living-PAR 7-7-37 Eln Maedel Mit Tempo
Easy Millions-FRE 9-6-33 (German) -CAS .. 8-30-37
Easy Money if PWO .. 11-29-17 Ein Mann Will Naeh Deutseh-
Easy Money if RA .... 5-24-25 land-UFA .. 11-14-34
Easy Money-INV 7-11-36 Ein prinz Verliebt Sich
Easy Pickings if FN.. 2-27-27 (German) -CAP. .5-1-32
Easy Road if PAR .... 2-27-21 Ein Saltsamer Gast
Easy to Get if PAR . . 2-29-20 ( German ) -UFA .. 7-15-37
Easy to Love-WA. ... 1-13-34 Ein Stadt Steht Kopf-ELI . 2-1-34
Easy to Make Money if Ei'i Stelldichein Im Schwarz-
M. 1919 wal<l (German) -XX . .3-5-37
Easy to Take-AR 10-20-36 Ein T"'l<'r Einfall-UFA . .5-22-34
Easy Virtue if WW 19°8 Ein Walzer Fuer Dieh
Easiest Way if SEZ . . . . 5-17-17 (German ) -XX .. 9-28-36
Eastward Ho if F. . . .11-23-19 Ein Walzer Von Strauss
Eat 'Em Alive (S-SE)- ( German ) -BEX .. 2-14-32
AUH. . 11-4-33 Eine Frau Die Weiss Was Sie
Ebb Tide if PAR 11-26-22 Wl" ( German ) -XX .. 7-20-36
Ebb Tide-PAR 9-28-37 Eine Freundin So Goldig Wie
Echo of a Dream <Gcrman>- wgJSSS&gP. \ \ "SSU
Echo of Youth if GRA '. 5J5 Ei"e — - ^-.2.23.33
Ecstasy ( Czechoslovakian) - Eine Tuer Geht Auf-
JEW..1037 PRX.. 2-8-33
459
19,169 TITLES
Einer Zu Viel An Bord
( German ) -UFA . . 1-28-36
Eines Prinzen Junge Liebe-
UFA. .3-28-34
Einmal Eine Grosse Dame Sein-
UFA. .10-30-34
Eisenstein in Mexico (S-SE)-
PRI. . 11-2-33
El Agua en el Suelo
( Spanish ) -COL . . 2-6-35
El Asesinato de Los Penitentes
( Spanish l-KIO. . 1936
El Astro Del Tango
(Spanish)-XX. . 1941
El Caballo Del Pueblo
(Spanish) -XX. .12-17-35
El Cantante De Napoles
(Spanish I -WA . . 2-26-35
EI Calvario De Una Esposa
(Spanish) -XX. .9-28-36
El Capitan Adventurero
(Spanish)-XX. .10-12-39
El Crimen De Media Noche
( Spanish )-REB. .2-25-36
El Dancing ( Spanish )-
HOB. .1-30-35
El Desaparicido I Spanish )-
XX. .6-3-36
El Diablo Del Mar
(Spanish ) -THC. .4-2-36
El Diablo Rides-MEP. . 12-5-39
EI Escandalo-XX 9-24-34
El Fantasma del Convento
(Spanish) -XX. .4-24-35
EI Heroe de Nacozari
(Spanish) -XX. .9-24-35
El Hombre Que Assesino
( Spanish ) -PAR . .1932
El Hombre Que Se Reia del Amor
(Spanish)-XX. .7-19-35
El Imposter ( Spanish )-
XX. .4-14-37
El Maestro Lcuita ( Spanish )-
XX. .1940
El Matero ( Spanish ) -XX .. 1940
El Octavo Mandamiento
(Spanish) -XX. .3-15-37
EI Paradiso Recobrado
(Spanish) -XX. .4-30-36
El Precio de un Beso-F .. 8-1-33
El Principe Gondoloro-
PAR. .9-13-33
El Prisionero 13-CIX .. 3-30-34
El Pulpo Humano ( Spanish )-
HOB . . 5-9-35
El Rayo (Spanish )-
XX. .10-21-35
El Rey de Los Gitanos-
F. .5-31-33
El Relieario (Spanish) -
XX. . 1-2-36
El Rosal Bendito (Spanish) -
XX. .2-8-37
El Tango en Broadway
(Spanish) -PAR. .1-3-35
El Trsoro De Pancho Villa
(Spanish)-XX. .1-28-36
El Tigre de Yautepec-
XX. . 10-22-34
El Traidor ( Spanish )-
XX.. 4-18-38
El Viego Doctor ( Spanish )-
„, „ XX. .1940
El \ uelo de la Muerte
(Spanish) -XX. .4-18-35
Elephant Boy-UA 4-6-37
Elephants on His Hands if
PS.. 1921
Eleven Who Were Loyal #
UFA.. 5-26 2£
Eleventh Commandment if
ADV. . 6-16-18
Eleventh Commandment-
ALI..3-25-3i
Eleventh Hour if F 7-29 23
Eli Eli (Yiddish). XX. '. . .1940
19,1«9 TITLES
Elinor Norton-F 1-22-35
Elizabeth of England-
A I.L . .6-8-36
Elizabeth Von Oesterreich
( German ) -TOB . .12-13-31
Ella Cinders if FN .... 6-13-26
Ellery Queen and the Murder
Ring-COL. .9-22-41
Ellery Queen and the Perfect
Crime-COL. .7-10-41
Ellery Queen, Ma9ter Deteetive-
COL. .11-28-40
Ellery Queen's Penthouse
Mystery-COL. .2-26-41
Elmer and Elsie-PAR .. 8-4-34
Elmer the Great-FN .... 5-26-33
Elnokkisasszony ( Hungarian )-
XX. .10-9-35
Elope If You Must if
F 3-19-22
Elusive Isabel if BL.... 5-4-16
Embarrassing' Moments-
U. .6-15-30
Embarrassing Moments-
U. .9-5-34
Embarrassment of Riches if
HOD. .9-29-18
Embers if AMU 3-2-16
Emergency Call-RKO .... 6-24-33
Emergency Landing-
PRC. .7-10-41
Emergency Squad-PAR .. 1-10-40
Emil-OLM 4-18-38
Emil Und Die Detektive
(German) -UFA. .12-20-31
Emma-MGM 1-3-32
Emmy of Stork's Nest if
M. . 10-21-15
Empire of Diamonds if
PAT. . 12-19-20
Emperor Jones-UA 9-16-33
Emperor's Candlesticks, The-
MGM. .6-29-37
Employees' Entrance-
FN. .1-21-33
Empress if PAT 3-1-17
Empty Arms if PHL....1920
Empty Cab * U 7-7-18
Empty Cradla ( Spanish 1-
XX. .1938
Empty Hands if PAR.. 8-24-24
Empty Hearts if BAE...1924
Empty Holsters-WA 1937
Empty Pockets if FN.... 1918
Empty Saddles-U 10-17-36
En Enda Natt (Swedish) -
XX. .1942
En Glad Gutt-SCA .... 11-27-33
En Kvinnas Ansikte
(Swedish) -SCA. .9-18-39
En Natt (Swedish) -XX . .1-30-35
En Saga ( Swedish) -
HOB. . 1-11-38
Enchanted April-RKO .. 1-16-35
Enchanted Barn if VIT. .1-19-19
Enchanted Cottage *
FN. .4-20-24
Enchanted Hill if PAR. .1-10-26
Enchanted Island if
TIF. .6-19-27
Enchantment if PAR.. 11-6-21
End of a Day, The ( French )-
PAX. .9-18-39
End of St. Petersburg if
HAM. .6-10-28
End of the Game if
PAT. .3-23-19
End of the Rainbow if
BL. .10-26-16
End of the Road if
PHF . .10-12-15
End of the Rope if
AY. .7-29-23
End of the Tour if M. .2-15-17
End of the Trail * F. .8-10-16
End of the Trail-COL. .2-23-33
End ef the Trail-OOL. .10-31-38
End of the World-AUT. .4-17-34
End of the World if
GRN. .6-1-16
End of the World if
APD. . 1924
Endstation ( German )-
XX. .7-21-37
Enemies of Children if
MAM. .12-16-23
Enemies of Progress-
Unknown . . 1-16-34
Enemies of the Law-
REG. .7-12-31
Enemies of Women if
G. .4-8-23
Enemies of Youth if
MOE. .6-28-25
Enemigos-XX 7-23-24
Enemy * VIT 12-14-16
Enemy * MGM 1-1-28
Enemy Agent-U 4-26-40
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
Queen-COL. .8-26-42
Enemy of Men if COL. .1-10-26
Enemy Sex if PAR 7-6-24
Enemy to Society if
M . . 10-14-15
Enemy to the King if
VIT. . 11-23-16
Enlighten Thy Daughter if
IV. .2-8-17
Enlighten Thy Daughter-
EXQ. .12-27-33
En Sjoman Till Hast
(Swedish) -XX. .1941
Entente Cordiale ( French )-
XX. . 1-2-40
Enter Madam if M.... 11-5-22
Enter Madam-PAR .... 1-12-35
Enticement if FN 2-1-25
Environment if AMU.. 5-10-17
Environment if PRI .. 12-24-22
Envy if TRI 1-25-17
Episode (German ) -MEO . 5-18-37
Eravamo Sette Sorella
(Italian) -ESP. .3-14-39
Eravamo Sette Vedove
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Erik a Buzakalasz
(Hungarian) -DAN. .9-18-39
Ermine and Rhinestones if
JA. .8-15-26
Erstwhile Susan if
REA. .12-7-19
Es Gibt Nur Eine Liebe
(German) -XX. .2-5-37
Es War Eine Rauschwnde Ball-
nacht (German) -UFA. .1939
Es War Einmal Ein Walzer
(German) -XX. .10-15-34
Es Wird Schon Wieder Besser
( German 1 -UFA . .1-24-34
Eseale ( French ) -FRM 1942
Escapade-INV 5-29-32
Escapade-MGM 7-6-35
Escapade (German) -XX ... 1938
Escape-MGM 10-31-40
Escape-RKO 11-2-30
Escape if F 5-13-28
Escape * U 4-4-26
Escape, The F 11-9-39
Escape By Night-REP. . 8-31-37
Escape from Crime-WA .. 6-4-42
Escape from Devil's Island-
COL. .11-26-35
Escaped from Dartmoor if
BI. .4-20-30
Escape from Hong Kong-
U. .6-30-42
Escape from Yesterday
(French)-HOB. .5-11-39
Escape Me Never-UA. .5-24-35
Escape to Glory-COL. . . . 1940
Escape to Paradise-RKO. .1939
Escaped from Hell if
AEP. .2-3-29
Eskimo-MGM 11-16-33
Esmeralda if PAR. .. .9-16-15
Espano Heroica ( Spanish) -
XX. . 1938
Espionage-MGM 3-6-37
Espionage Agent-WA ... 9-25-39
Eternal City if FN. . . .11-11-23
Eternal City if PAR .... 1924
Eternal Flame if FN.. 9-24-22
Eternal Fools (Yiddish) -
JUD. .1930
Eternal Gift-LAM 10-9-41
Eternal Grind if PAR.. 4-13-16
Eternal Love if U... 5-3-17
Eternal Love (S-SE)-
UA. .5-19-29
Eternal Magdalene if
G. .5-25-19
Eternal Mask. The
( German )-MAB. .1-12-37
Eternal Mother if UM...1920
Eternal Mother if M. . . .12-6-17
Eternal Prayer if COH..1929
Eternal Question if M.. 7-20-16
Eternal Sappho if F. . . .5-11-16
Eternal Secret (French)-
XX 1940
Eternal Sin if SEZ .... 3-22-17
Eternal Struggle if M.. 9-16-23
Eternal Temptress if
PAR. .12-13-17
Eternal Three if G.... 10-7-23
Eternal Woman if COL. .4-7-29
Eternally Yours-UA .... 10-3-39
Eva and the Grasshopper if
UFA. . 12-2-28
Eva. Das Fabrikmaedel
( German )-SWI. .1-13-38
Evangeline if F 8-24-19
Evangeline (PT) -UA. .. 8-14-29
Eva in Exile if PAT .. 12-14-19
Eve's Daughter if PAR. .3-21-18
Eyes in the Night-MGM . 9-9-42
Eve's Leaves if PDC . . 5-30-26
Eve's Lover if WA.... 8-2-25
Eve's Secret * PAR.. 6-21-25
Evelyn Prentice-MGM .. 11-10-34
Even as Ever if FN.... 1920
Even as You and I if U. .4-5-17
Even Break, An if
TRI. .8-9-17
Evenings for Sale-
PAR. . 11-12-32
Evensong-GB 11-14-34
Ever in My Heart-WA . . 10-13-33
Ever Since Eve-F 3-27-34
Ever Since Eve if F. .7-31-21
Ever Since Eve-WA ... 6-22-37
Evergreen-GB 1-11-35
Everlasting Whisper if
F. .10-25-25
Every Day's a Holiday-
PAR. .12-27-37
Every Girl's Dream if
F. .9-13-17
Every Man's Price if SR. .1921
Every Man's Wife if F. .5-31-25
Every Mother's Son if
F. .1-5-19
Every Night at Eight-
PAR. .7-30-35
Every Saturday Night-
F. .3-14-36
Every Woman's Problem if
PLY. .3-27-21
Everybody Dance GB 1937
Everybody Sinsr-MGM . . 1-26-38
Everybody's Acting if
PAR. . 11-14-26
Everybody's Baby-F 1939
Everybody's Business if
WH. .1919
Everybody's Doing It-
RKO. .3-17-38
Everybody's Girl if
VIT. . 11-17-18
Everybody's Hobby-
WA. .9-29 39
Everybody's Old Man-
F. .3-27-36
Everybody's Sweetheart if
SEZ. .10-24-20
460
Everyman's Law-SOM. .7-21-36
Everything- But the Truth if
U. .6-16-20
Everything- Happens at Night-
F. .12-18-39
Everything for Sale if
REA. .10-2-21
Everything Is Rhythm-
AST. .1939
Everything Is Thunder-
GB. .11-20-36
Everything's On Ice-
RKO. .9-7-39
Everything's Rosie-
RKO. .5-24-31
Everywoman if PAR .. 12-21-19
Everywoman's Husband if
TRI. .7-7-18
Evfordula ( Hungarian )-
HUN. .10-21-37
Evidence if SEZ 6-18-22
Evidence if SWO 9-23-15
Evidence if TRI 1-17-18
Evidence-WA 10-6-29
Evil Eye if PAR 1-11-17
Evil Thereof if PAR.. 6-29-16
Evil Women Do if BL. .9-14-16
Evolution if SEA .... 7-19-25
Evolution of Man if AY.. 1921
Ex-Bad Boy-U 9-27-31
Ex-Champ-U 5-17-39
Ex-Flame-TIF 1-25-31
Ex-Lady-WA 5-13-33
Ex-Mrs. Bradford, The-
RKO. .4-23-36
Exalted Flapper (S-SE)-
F. .8-11-29
Excess Baggage if
MGM. .9-30-28
Exchange of Wives if
MG. .10-18-25
Exciters if PAR 6-10-23
Excitement if U 4-13-24
Exelusive-PAR 7-22-37
Exclusive Rights if
PRE. .1-23-27
Exclusive Story-MGM. . 1-18-36
Excuse Me if MG 8-2-25
Excuse Me if PAT .... 1-6-16
Excuse My Dust if
PAR. .3-28-20
Exile if ART 11-22-17
Exile Express-GN 2-8-39
Exiled to Shanghai-
REP. .12-13-37
Exiles if F 1923
Exit Smiling if MGM. .11-14-26
Exit the Vamp if PAR.. 2-5-22
Expensive Husbands-
WA . . 9-9-37
Expensive Women-FN .. 11-15-31
Experience if PAR .... 8-14-21
Experimental Marriage if
SE. .3-30-19
Expert. The-WA 2-28-32
Exploits of a German Sub-
marine if CBP. . 1-11-20
Explorer * EDK 9-23-15
Explorers of the World-
RAS. .9-6-31
Exposed-EAG 9-24-32
Exposed-U 11-28-38
Exposure-CAP 8-20-32
Express 13 (German) -
UFA. .8-9-31
Exquisite Sinner if MGM. .1926
Exquisite Thief if U....1919
Extortion-COL 5-9-38
Extra. Extra-F 2-19-22
Extra Girl if AE 1-27-34
Extravagance if M.... 3-6-21
Extravagance if M. . . .11-16-16
Extravagance-TIF .... 12-7-30
Eye for Eye if M .... 12-29-18
Eye of Envy + HAD.. 8-30-17
Eye of God if BL. ... 5-25-16
Eye of the Night if
INC. .7-13-16
Eyes of Julia Deep if
PAT. .8-11-18
Eyes of Mystery if M . . 1-24-18
Eyes of the Desert if
SIE. .1926
Eyes of the Forest if F . . 1924
Eyes of the Heart if
REA. .11-7-20
Eyes of the Mummy if
PAR. .1922
Eyes of the Soul if
ART. .4-27-19
Eyes of the Totem if
PAT. .5-15-27
Eyes of the Underworld if
U 1929
Eyes of the World-UA . . 8-17-30
Eyes of the World if
CLU. .7-7-18
Eyes of Truth if G 1921
Eyes of "South if
EQU. .11-16-19
Eyes Right if GOO 1926
F
F. P. 1-F 9-16-33
F-Man-PAR 5-5-36
Fabiola if MAR 10-31-20
Face at the Window, The-
ZIE. .10-25-40
Face at Your Window if
F. .11-14-20
Face Behind the Mask, The
COL. .2-10-41
Face Behind the Sear, The
FIA. .3-13-40
Face Between if M . . . . 5-28-22
Face in the Dark if G. .4-26-18
Face in the Fog- VIC .... 1936
Face in the Fog if
PAR. .10-15-22
Face in the Sky-F .... 2-18-33
Face in the World if
HOD. .7-24-21
Face on the Barroom Floor
INV. .10-14-32
Face on the Barroom Floor if
F. .1-7-23
Face to Face if AE. . . .10-1-22
Face Value if BL 1-3-18
Face Value if STE 1927
Faces of Children if
ZAK. . 12-30-28
Faded Butterfly if SEZ
Faded Flame if IV .... 8-17-16
Faded Tracks (German )-
XX. .1939
Fagasa if FD 1928
Faint Perfume if SCH. . . .1925
Fair and Warmer if
M. .10-19-19
Fair Barbarian if
PAR. . 12-27-17
Fair Cheat if FBO .... 10-7-23
Fair Co-Ed if MGM .. 10-30-27
Fair Enough if PAT. . 12-22-18
Fair Lady if UA 3-26-22
Fair Play if ST 8-2-25
Fair Pretender if G. . . .5-26-18
Fair Warning-F 2-8-31
Fair Warning-F 3-26-37
Fair Week if PAR 1924
Faith if F 2-8-20
Faith if M 2-9-19
Faith Endurin' if TRI. .4-18-18
Faith Healer if PAR.. 3-20-21
Faith of the Strong if
SEZ. .9-21-19
Falcon Takes Over. The-
RKO. .5-11-42
Falcon's Brother. The-
RKO. .10-5-42
Faithful Heart-HEL. . .8-15-33
Faithless-MGM 11-19-32
Faithless Lover if
KRE. .3-11-28
Faithless Sex if SIG....1922
Faker if COL 3-10-20
19,169 TITLES
Fakir if PS
Fall Guy-RKO 5-26-30
Fall In-UA 1942
Fall of a Nation if NF. .6-16-16
Fall of Babylon if GRI. .7-27-19
Fall of Eve-COL 6-23-29
Fall of the Romanoffs if
WOO. .10-11-17
Fallen Angel if T 7-28-18
Fallen Idol if F 10-26-19
Falling in Love-TIM .. 10-19-36
False Alarm if COL. . .11-28-26
False Ambitions if
TRI. .7-21-18
False Brands if PSR. .3-12-23
False Code if PAT 1920
False Colors if PAR 1914
False Evidence if M....1919
False Faces * PAR.. 2-23-19
False Faces-WW 11-3-32
False Feathers if ELD... 1929
False Friend if BW. . . .6-14-17
False Friends if GOO.... 1926
False Fronts if AR .... 6-11-22
False God if PAT. ... 10-6-19
False Kisses if U 1922
False Madonna-PAR. .. .2-7-32
False Pretenses-CHE . . 10-25-35
False Rapture-FIA 1940
False Road if PAR. ... 5-16-20
False Trail if PS 1924
False Uniforms (S-SE)-
AM. .11-23-32
False Women if AYC....1921
Fame and Fortune if
F. .8-25-18
Familienparade ( German )-
XX. .3-30-37
Familjen Andersson
(Swedish) -SCA. .1-26-39
Familjen Som Var En Karusel
(Swedish) -SCA. .6-1-37
Family Affair, A-MGM . .4-22-37
Family Closet if AE. . . .9-26-21
Family Cupboard if
WO. .10-14-15
Family Honor if FN.... 5-2-20
Family Honor if PBW. .4-18-17
Family Hummel ( German) -
XX. 1939
Family Next Door, The-
U. .4-14-39
Family Schinek (German) -
XX. .1939
Family Secret if U . . . . 6-8-24
Family Skeleton if INC. .3-21-18
Family Stain if F 1916
Family Tree if M 1919
Family Upstairs if F.. 7-25-26
Famous Ferguson Case-
FN. .4-24-32
Famous Mrs. Fair if
M. .3-11-23
Fan Fan if F 11-34-18
Fanatics if TRI 1917
Fancy Baggage (PT)-
WA. .3-17-39
Fang and Claw-RKO .. 12-21-36
Fangs of Destiny if V . . 12-17-27
Fangs of Fate if
PAT. .6-24-28
Fangs of Justice if
BIS. .2-6-27
Fangs of the Wild if
FBO. .1-15-28
Fangs of the Wolf if
ARC. .1924
Fanny Elssler ( German )-
UFA. . 12-30-37
Fanny Foley Herself-
RKO. .10-25-31
Fanny Hawthorne if
EXP. .11-17-29
Fantasia-RKO 11-14-40
Fantomas-DUW 3-13-34
F«r Call (9-SB)-F. . . .0-10-3*
19,169 TITLES
Far Cry * FN 2-28-26
Far From the Madding- Crowd +
MT. .6-29-16
Far Western Trails if
AI. . 1929
Farewell Afrain-UA 1937
Farewell to Arms-
PAR. . 12-10-32
Fargo Express-WOW. .. .3-1-33
Fargo Kid-RKO 1940
Farmer in the Dell. The-
RKO. .3-7-36
Farmer Takes a Wife-
F. .6-11-35
Farmer's Daughter, The-
PAR. .2-13-40
Farmer's Daughter if
F. .11-11-28
Farmer's Wife. The if
UED. . 1-12-30
Fascinating Youth if
PAR. .3-7-26
Fascination if M 4-23-22
Fascination-POP 4-10-32
Fashion Madness if
COL. .2-26-28
Fashion Row if M.... 12-2-23
Fashionable Fakirs if
FBO. . 1923
Fashions for Women if
PAR. .4-10-27
Fashions in Love-PAR .. 7-7-29
Fashions of 1934-FN . . 1-9-34
Fast and Fearless if
ARC. .10-12-24
Fast and Furious if U. .7-10-27
Fast and Furious-
MGM. .10-20-39
Fast and Loose-PAR. . .11-30-30
Fast and Loose-MGM .. 2-17-39
Fast Bullets-REB 2-24-36
Fast Companions-U 1932
Fast Company if BL... 3-28-18
Fast Company-PAR. . . . 10-6-29
Fast Company-MGM . . . 6-30-38
Fast Freight if RA 1926
Fast Life-FN 10-27-29
Fast Life-MGM 12-24-32
Fast Mail if F 7-9-22
Fast Set if PAR .... 1 1 -23-24
Fst Workers-MGM ...3-18-33
Fast Workers-U 9-28-24
Fatal Card if PAR .... 10-7-15
Fatal Hour-MOP 1-24-40
Fatal Hour if M .... 10-31-20
Fatal Lady-PAR 5-19-36
Fatal Plunge if ARC... 1924
Fatal 30 if PAC 1927
Fate of a Flirt * COL. . .1926
Fate's Boomerang if
WO. .5-25-16
Fate's Stepchild (Frencnj-
XX. .1938
Fated Hour * CIE .... 4-19-17
Father and the Boys if U. .1915
Father and Son if
MT. .7-27-16
Father and Son (PT)-
COL. .6-9-29
Father Brown, Detective-
PAR. .1-18-35
Father Is a Prince-WA . . 1940
Father O'Flynn-HOB .... 1-3-39
Father of Men * VIT. .7-13-16
Father of the Country
(Italian) -XX. .1938
Father Steps Out-MOP .. 7-30-41
Father Takes a Wife-
RKO. .7-17-41
Father Tom if AP 1922
Father's Son-FN 11-16-30
Father's Son-WA 2-17-41
Fatherhood if U 1915
Fatty & Broadway Stars if
TRI. . 12-16-16
Fatty and Mabel Adrift *
TRI. .2-3-16
Faust *• MGM 12-12-26
Favor to a Friend if M. . .1919
Favorite Fool if TRI.. 10-7-15
Fazil (S-SE)-F 5-10-28
Fear Bound if VIT 1925
Fear Fighter £ RA . . . .10-11-25
Fear Market if REA ... 1-11-20
Fear Not if BUT 11-29-17
Fear of Poverty if
PAT. .9-7-16
Fear Women if G. . . .7-13-19
Fearless Lover if PFT . . 8-2-26
Fearless Rider if U.... 1-29-28
Feast of Life if WO.. 5-4-16
Feather. The ( S-SE ) -UA . . 1929
Feather in Her Hat, A-
COL. . 10-25-35
Feathertop if GAU ... 4-20-16
Federal Agent-REP. ... 4-14-36
Federal Bullets-MOP. . 10-26-37
Federal Fugitives-PRC .. 5-9-41
Federal Man-Hunt-REP. .1-10-39
Fedora if PAR 7-28-18
Feel My Pulse if PAR.. 3-4-28
Feet First-PAR 11-2-30
Feet of Clay if RAL 1917
Feet of Clay if PAR. . . .9-28-20
Fehervari Huszarok
(Hungarian) -DAN. .9-21-39
Felix O'Day if PAT. . . .9-12-20
Female if PAR 9-7-24
Female-FN 11-4-33
Female Fugitive-MOP. .4-15-38
Female of the Species if
INC. . 12-21-16
Feminine Touch, The-
MGM. .9-15-41
Ferien vom Ieh ( German )-
UFA. .4-2-35
Festival of the Dove
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Fettered Woman if
TRI. . 11-8-17
Feu Mathias Pascal
(French) -FRM. .11-19-37
Feud if F 1920
Feud Girl if PAR .... 5-18-16
Feud of the West-DIV .. 5-19-36
Feud Woman if PIZ .... 1928
Feud Woman if SIE....1926
Fiat Voluntas Dei (Italian) -
NUO. .7-7-36
Fibbers if ES 10-18-17
Fickle Woman if SCW. .8-15-20
Fiddlin' Buekaroo-U. . .12-20-33
Fidelity if AY 1922
Fidlovacka (Czechoslovakian)-
DRK. .7-5-31
Field of Honor if U. .6-21-17
Fields of Honor if G. . 1-24-18
Fiesta-UA 1941
Fiesta-UA 1-2-42
15 Maiden Lane-F .... 9-29-36
Fifteen Wives-INV 7-17-34
Fifth Avenue if PDC. . 2-28-26
Fifth Avenue Girl-
RKO. .8-22-39
Fifth Avenue Models if
U. .1-18-25
Fifty Candles if HOD... 1-8-22
Fifty Fathoms Deep-
COL. .8-16-31
Fifty-Fifty * FAT .... 10-19-16
Fifty-Fifty if AE 8-2-25
Fifty-Fifty Girl if
PAR. .5-20-28
Fifty Million Frenchmen-
WA. .3-29-31
Fifty Roads to Town-
F. .3-29-37
52nd Street-UA 11-17-37
$50,000 Reward if ELF.. 1924
Fig Leaves if F 7-11-26
Figaro if FF 12-1-29
Figaro E la Sua Gran Giornata-
PIT. . 10-30-33
Figaro's Best Day ( Italian )-
KIT. .1935
Fight for Honor if
PFT 1924
Fight for Life-COL. . .3-18-40
Fight for Love if U.... 3-9-19
Fight for Matterhorn if
UED. .8-4-29
Fight for Peace-WAW. .4-19-38
Fight for Your Lady-
RKO. .9-28-37
Fight to Finish if COL... 1926
Fight to the Finish. A-
COL. .7-1-37
Fighter if SEZ 8-21-21
Fightin' Mad if M .... 10-30-21
Fightin' Redhead if
FBO. .11-11-28
Fighting American if U. .6-1-24
Fighting Back if TRI.. 11-1-17
Fighting Bill Fargo-U. . .5-21-42
Fighting Blade if FN.. 10-1-23
Fighting Blood if F... 3-2-16
Fighting: Bob if M 1915
Fighting Boob * FBO... 5-2-26
Fighting Breed if AY.. 8-14-21
Fighting Buekaroo if F. .4-25-26
Fig-hting- Caballero-FD . . . 1935
Fighting Caravans-PAR. . .2-1-31
Fighting Champ. The
MOP. . 12-10-32
Fighting Chance if
PAR. .7-25-20
Fighting Cheat if ARC... 1926
Fighting Code-COL. . . . 1-10-34
Fighting Colleen if
VIT. . 11-16-19
Fighting Comeback if
PAT. .4-17-27
Fighting Courage if
DAV . . 7-5-25
Fighting Coward if
PAR. .3-23-24
Fighting" Coward-VIC. . . .1935
Fighting Cressy if
PAT. .12-14-19
Fighting Cub * TRU.. 8-9-25
Fighting Demon if
FBO. .5-24-25
Fighting Destiny if
VIT. .3-30-19
Fighting Eagle if
PAT. .8-28-17
Fighting Edge if WA....1926
Fighting Failure if
HPI. .2-13-27
Fighting Fate if RA.. 1-17-26
Fighting Fool, The-
COL 3-27-32
Fighting for Gold if F. ~1919
Fighting for Justiee-
COL. .5-17 33
Fighting for Love if
RED. . 1-11-17
Fighting for the Fatherland if
WW. .9-1-29
Fighting Fury if U.... 7-27-24
Fighting Gentleman. The-
FRE. . 10-4-32
Fighting Gob if AY.... 1926
Fighting Grin if BL.. 1-17-18
Fighting Gringo if U....1917
Fighting Gringo, The-
RKO. .11-28-39
Fighting Guide if VIT.. 1922
Fighting Heart if F. . 10-4-25
Fighting Hero-STI 7-17-34
Fighting Hombre if
FBO. . 1927
Fighting Lady-ROY. .. .4-16-35
Fighting Legion (PT)-
U. .3-16-30
Fighting Love if PDC .. 5-29-27
Fighting Lover if U....1921
Fighting Luck if RA....1926
Fighting Mad * U 1917
Fighting Mad-TIF "..1931
Fighting Mad-MOP 1939
Fighting Marine if PAT.. 1926
Fighting Marshal. The-
COL. .2-28-32
Fighting Odds if G.... 10-4-17
462
Fighting Parson-ALI .... 8-2-33
Fighting Peacemaker if U. .1926
Fighting Pilot, The-AJ .. 2-14-35
Fighting Pioneer-RES .. 5-21-35
Fighting President-U .... 4-8-33
Fighting Rangers-COL .. 4-12-34
Fighting Rookie-MAY. . .7-13-34
Fig-Ming- Roosevelts if
FN. .1-26-19
Fighting Sap * FBO.... 1924
Fig-hting 69th, The-
WA. .1-5-40
Fig-hting- Shadows-COL .. 5-17-35
Fighting Shepherdess if
FN. .4-3-20
Fighting Sheriff if IND. .5-17-25
Fighting Sheriff-COL ... 6-28-31
Fighting Stallion if GOO.. 1926
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
Fighting
1-16-39
8-29-34
. 1-19-19
Stranger if CAN. . 1921
Streak if F. .4-30-22
Terror if
SYN. .12-8-29
Texans-MOP. .7-26-33
the Flames if
COL. .8-23-25
the White Slave
Traffic (PTl-BER. . 1929
Fighting Thoroughbreds-
REP. .
Through-KEN. .
Through *
HOD
Thorobreds -fc
RA . . 1926
Three if U. . . .5-1-27
Trooper-
AMB. . 11-21-34
Tylers * PAT. . . 1924
Youth-U 11-2-35
Figurehead if SEZ .... 6-20-20
Figures Don't Lie if
PAR. .1-15-28
File 113-HOL 2-21-32
Filleres Gyoers-XX 1933
Filling His Own Shoes if
ES. .6-21-17
Film Parade (S-SE)-
BLC. .12-20-33
Filming of the Golden Eagle if
XX. .1929
Final Closeup if PAR.. 6-1-19
Final Curtain if KLE .
Final Edition-COL. . . .
Final Extra if L1JM
Final Hour. The-COL.
Final Judgment if M .
Final Melody. The
(Spanish) -XX. .1939
Final Payment if F.... 6-14-17
Find the Witness-COL .. 5-1-37
Find the Woman if VIT
Find the Woman if
PAR
Find Your Man if WA .
Finders Keepers if PI
Finders Keepers if U
Fine Clothes if FN. .
Fine Feathers if M..
Fine Manners if PAR .
Finger of Justice if ARW
2-10-16
2-28-32
2-20-27
.8-1-36
10-28-15
. .6-9-18
.5-28-22
.9-28-24
. . . 1921
.3-11-28
8-16-25
6-19-21
.9-5-26
, 1919
Finger Points-FN 3-29-31
Finger Prints if HYP... 1923
Finger Prints + WA.. 1-16-27
Fingers at the Window-
MGM . .3-18-42
Finishing School-RKO ... 4-6-34
Finn and Hattie-PAR .. 2-1-31
Finnegan's Ball if FD....1928
Fire and Steel if ELB. .5-29-27
Fire Brigade if MGM . . 1-2-27
Fire Bride if FBO 1922
Fire Cat if U 2-20-21
Fire Eater if U 12-25-21
Fire Flingers if TJ 4-6-19
Fire on the Ocean
(German) -XX. .1940
Fire Over England-UA .. 1-14-37
Fire Patrol if CHA .... 5-25-24
Firebird-WA 11-15-34
Firebrand if F 6-9-18
Firebrand if GOL 1923
Firebrand Jordan-PIF .... 8-3-30
Firebrand Trevision if F. 7-18-20
Firefly. The-MGM 9-2-37
Firefly of France if
PAR. .7-14-18
Firefly of Tough Luck if
TRI. . 10-18-17
Fireman if MT 6-8-16
Fireman Save My Child-
FN. .2-21-32
Fireman Save My Child if
PAR. . 10-16 27
Fires of Conscience if F..1916
Fires of Fate if PAR.. 5-11-19
Fires of Fate-POP . . . .4-4-33
Fires of Rebellion if BL. .7-5-17
Fires of Youth if FN .... 1920
Fires of Youth-W 1931
.5-31-17
11-26-35
.7-13-19
Fires of Youth-PAT
Firetrap, The-EMP. .
Firing Line if PAR.
Firm of Girdlestone if
VIT. . 10-19-16
First a Girl-GB 1935
First Aid-WW 7-12-31
First Auto if WA. .. .8-14-27
First Baby, The-F .... 4-14-36
First Born if RC 2-6-21
First Degree if . U 1923
First Hundred Years-
MGM. .2-14-38
First Kiss PAR .... 8-26-28
First Lady-WA 9-3-37
First Law if PAT .... 7-21-18
First Love if PAR. . . .12-25-21
First Love-U 11-3-39
First Night if TIF 3-6-27
First Offenders-COL 1939
First Unit Programme if
IFC. .5-11-19
First Woman if FBO.. 4-23-22
First World War-F .... 11-8-34
First Year if F 1-10-26
First Year-F 8-4-32
Fisherman of Posillipo (S-SE)-
ARB. .11-25-28
Fisherman's Wharf-RKO. .3-1-39
Fit for a King-RKO .... 9-1-37
Fit to Win if USP. .. .4-13-19
Five and Ten-MGM .... 7-12-31
Five and Ten-Cent Annie
(S-SE)-WA. .9-16-28
Five Came Back-RKO.
Five Days to Live if
FBO.
Five Dollar Baby if M
Five Dollar Plate if PS
Five Faults of Flo if
MT. .1-13-16
Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew-COL .. 1 1-28-39
Five Little Peppers at Home-
COL. .4-10-40
Five Little Peppers in Trouble-
COL. .11-15-40
Five Millionen Suchen Einen
Erben ( German ) -UFA .. 1939
Five of a Kind-F 10-14-38
Five Star Final-FN .... 9-13-31
Five Thousand an Hour if
M. . 12-1-18
S5.000 Reward if BL . . 5-12-18
Five Year Plan if AM . 6-7-31
Fixed by George if ..10-31-20
Fixer Dugan-RKO 5-29-39
Fizessen Nagysad I Hungarian )-
HUN. .6-14-37
Flame if STL 2-6-21
Flame of Desire if F . . .1925
F'ame of Hellgate if RC..1920
Flame of New Orleans-
U. .4-24-41
Flame of Life if U.... 1-14-23
Flame of Love-BI 11-2-30
Flame of Passion if
TER. . 10-21-15
Flame of Passion if
IND. .1-14-23
Flame of the Argentine if
FBO. . 8-15-26
. 6-12-39
. 1-15-22
. . 6-4-22
19,169 TITLES
Flame of the Desert if
G. .11-9-19
Flame of the Yukon if
TRI. .7-19-17
Flame of the Yukon if
PDC. .7-11-26
Flame of Youth if F. .12-12-20
Flame of Youth if U. . 6-28-17
Flame Within, The-
MGM. .6-1-35
Flames * AE 8-29-26
Flames-MOP 8-26-32
Flames of Chance if
TRI. . 1-17-18
Flames of Johannes if
LUB. .4-20-16
Flames of the Flesh if
F. .12-28-19
Flames on the Volga if
AM. .1929
Flaming Barriers if
PAR. .2-3-24
Flaming Clue if VIT. . .4-18-20
Flaming Forest if
MGM. .11-28-26
Flaming Forties if
PDC. .2-25-26
Flaming Frontier if U.. 4-1 1-26
Flaming Fury if FBO.. 1926
Flaming Gold RKO .... 1-18-34
Flaming Guns-U 6-17-33
Flaming Hour if U. . . .12-31-22
Flaming Omen if VIT.. 11-1-17
Flaming Signal-INV .... 5-25-33
Flaming Sword if M 1915
Flaming Waters if
FBO. . 1-31-26
Flaming Youth if FN. .11-18-23
Flapper if SEZ 5-23-20
Flapper Wives if SEZ... 5-4-24
Flare-Up Sal if PAR.. 2-14-18
Flash of an Emerald if
WO. .10-21-15
Flash of Fate if U.. 2-28-18
Flash of the Forest if
PIZ. .1928
Flashing Fangs if FBO.. 1926
Flashing Spurs if FBO. .1-11-25
Flashlight if BL 5-10-17
Flattery if CHA 10-26-24
Fleet's In if PAR .... 10-7-28
Fleet's In, The-PAR .... 1 -19-42
Fleetwing if F 7-8-23
Flesh-MGM 12-20-32
Flesh and Blood ★
CUM. .8-27-22
^lesh and the Devil
MGM. .1-16-27
Flesh and Spirit * LBR . . .1922
Flickorna Fran Gamla Stan-
Unknown . . 12-28-34
Flight-COL 9-22-29
Flight Angels-WA 5-29-40
Flight at Midnight-
REP. . 8-28-39
Flight Command-
MGM. .12-23-40
Flight from Destiny-
WA. .1-3-41
FliL-ht from Glory-RKO . .9-17-37
Flight Into Darkness (French) -
KAS. .10-27-38
Flight into Fame-
COL. . 12-21-38
Flight into Nowhere-
COL. .5-20-38
Flight Lieutenant-COL. .6-29-42
Flight of the Duchess if
MT. .3-9-16
Flirt * U 12-31-22
Elirt if BL 4-6-16
FJirtation-FD 1935
Flirtation Walk-FN. . . . 11-2-34
Flirting Widow. The-
FN. .8-3-30
463
19,169 TITLES
Flirting: With Dang-er-
MOP. . 11-13-34
Flirting- With Death +
BL. . 1917
Flirting- With Fate if
FAT. .6-20-16
Flirting- With Fate-
MGM. .12-16-38
Flirting- With Love if
FN. .8-24-24
Floating- College * TIF.. 1928
Flood-COL 5-3-31
Floodg-ates if LOW 3-2-24
Floor Below if G. . . .3-14-18
Floorwalker if MT .... 5-11-16
Florentine Dag-g-er, The-
WA. .4-26-35
Florian-MGM 4-1-40
Florida Enchantment if VIT. . .
Florida Special-PAR. . .4-21-36
Florodora Girl, The-
MGM. .6-1-30
Flower of Doom if
RED. .4-12-17
Flower of Faith if
SGE. .9-21-16
Flower of Nig-ht if
PAR. . 10-25-25
Flower of No Man's Land if
M. .7-6-16
Flower of the Du6k if
M. .9-1-18
Flower of the North if
VIT . 1-22-22
Flowers from Nice
(German) -XX. . 1939
Flowing- Gold-WA 8-28-40
Flowing- Gold if FN. . . .3-16-24
Fluechtlingre-UFA ....10-15-34
Fly-Away Baby-WA .... 7-1 2-37
Fly by Nifrht-PAR 1-19-42
Fly God if TRI 6-20-18
Flying- Blind-PAR 8-20-41
Flying- Buekaroo if
PAT. . 11-11-28
Flying- Cadets-U 1 0-15-41
Flying- Colors TRI ... 9-13-17
Flying- Cow <* U 1928
•Flying- Devils-RKO .... 8-26-33
Flying- Down to Rio-
RKO. . 12-20-33
Flying- Deuces, The-
RKO. . 10-10-39
Flying- Dutchman if
FBO. .7-29-23
Flying- Feet (S-SE)-
MGM. .2-17-29
Flying- Fists-TRC 2-25-38
Flying- Fool-PAT 8-25-29
Flying- Fool-BI 10-18-31
Flying- Fortress-WA 9-21-42
Flying- Hierh if LUM.. 2-27-27
Flying- High-MGM .... 12-13-31
Flying- Hoofs if U 1925
Flying- Horseman if F . . 9-19-26
Flying: Hostess-U 12-16-36
Flying- Irishman, The-
RKO. .3-17-39
Flying" Lariats-BIF 1931
Flying- Luck if PAT. . 11-13-27
Flying- Mail * AE 1926
Flyinr Marine (PT)-
COL. . 8-25-29
Flyinff Pat PAR . . . .12-26-20
Flying- Romeos if FN. .4-8-28
Flying Thru if DAV....1921
Firing- Tieers-REP 9-23-42
Flying Torpedo if FAT. .3-16-16
Flying D Ranch ir
FBO. .11-6-27
Flyinr Wild-MOP 4-17-41
Fh-ine With Music-UA. . . .1942
Flrlnr With the Marines if
BPI. .6-30-18
Foch (French) -MOD 1988
?»r-eoL i-e-34
Fee if M 7-1-23
Fog Bound if PAR .... 6-3-23
Fop Over Frisco-FN .... 6-7-34
Folies Berg-ere-UA 2-20-35
Follies Girl if TRI 1918
Follies of Desire if
RED. .8-10-16
Follow the Fleet-RKO . .2-19-36
Follow the Girl if U....1917
Follow the Leader- (reviewed as
Manhattan Mary)-
PAR. .10-12-30
Follow Thru-PAR 9-14-30
Follow Your Heart-
RET. . 8-11-36
Follow Your Hunch if
FBO. . 1927
Folly of Reveng-e if
NOL. .7-27-16
Folly of Vanity * F 2-8-25
Food for Scandal if
REA. .10-31-20
Food Gamblers if TRI.. 8-9-17
Fool if F 5-10-26
Fool and His Money if
SEZ. .4-26-20
Fool and His Money if
SR 1925
Fool There Was if F . . 7-23-22
Fool's Awakening- if MG. .2-3-24
Fool's Gold if ARW. .. .5-4-19
Fool's Hig-hway if U.... 3-9-24
Fool's Paradise it IV.. 2-10-16
Fool's Paradise if
PAR. . 12-11-21
Fool's Reveng-e if F. . . .2-24-16
Fools and Riches if U. .5-20-23
Fools and Their Money if
M. .6-22-19
Fools First if FN .... 8-13-22
Fools for Luck * ES . . 10-4-17
Fools for Luck if
PAR. .6-17-28
Fools for Scandal-
WA . .3-29-38
Fools in the Dark ir
FBO. .7-20-24
Fools of Fashion if
TIF. . 1926
Fools of Fortune if AR. .8-20-22
Foolish Aee if FBO. . . .10-9-21
Foolish Matrons if
APR. .7-3-21
Foolish Monte Carlo
FBO. .1922
Foolish Parents if AE (reviewed
as "What's a Child's Worth")
6-17-23
Foolish Twins if I BR. . . .1922
Foolish Virsrin if CBC. .12-14-24
Foolish Wives if U.... 1-15-22
Footfalls F 9-18-21
■Footlig-ht Fever-RKO. .3-26-41
Footlig-ht Parade WA .. 9-30-33
Footlis-ht Rang-er if F.. 1-21-23
Footlie-ht Serenade-F 7-8-42
Footlis-hts if PAR 10-9-21
Footlig-hts and Fate *
VIT. .8-24-16
Footlig-hts and Fools
FN. .11-17-29
Footlig-hts and Shadows if
SEZ. .2-15-20
Footloose Heiress. The-
WA. .10-13-37
Footloose Widows if
WA. 7-18-26
Footsteps in the Dark-
WA. .3-4-41
Footsteps in the Nirtit-
INV. .5-10-33
For A Woman's Fair Name ir
VIT. .2-24-16
For a Woman's Honor if
MT. . 9-28-19
For Alimony Only if
PDC. . 10-31-26
For Another Woman if
RAY. .1924
For Beauty's Srke-F . . C-26-41
For Better, For Worse if
ART. .6-4-19
For Big- Stakes if F . . 6-25-22
For Buen Camino ( Spanish >-
XX. .7-7-36
For Duty's Sake ( Chinese) -
XX 1938
For France if VIT .... 9-27-17
For Freedom if F .... 12-29-18
For Heaven's Sake if
PAR. .4-11-26
For Her Sake ( Swedish) -
MAL. . 11-16-30
For Her People if
CAP. . 1-30-27
For His Sake if ZER....1922
For Husbands Only if
WEB. .5-19-11
For Ladies Only if
COL. .10-16-27
For Liberty if F 1-24-18
For Love of You-CEL .. 12-9-35
For Love or Money-
BD. .7-26-34
For Love or Money-U. .5-8-39
For Me and My Gal-MGM . 9-9-42
For Sale if PAT 6-2-18
For Sale * FN 6-22-24
For the Defense-PAR. .7-20-30
For the Defense if
PAR. .3-16-16
For the Freedom of Ire' and if
CRA. .1921
For the Freedom of the East ir
G. .1919
For the Freedom of the World if
G. .1-17-18
For the Love of a Woman if
M. .9-9-15
For the Love of Lil-
COL. .11-30-30
For the Love of Mike ir
FN . . 9-4-27
For the Service-TJ 5-19-36
For the Soul of Rafael if
EQU. .5-30-20
For the Term of His Natural
Life if AUS. .6-16-29
For Those We Love
G. .12-4-21
For Valor if TRI .... 11-22-17
For Wives Only ir PDC. .1-9-27
For Woman's Favor if
LBR. . 10-12-24
For You, My Boy *
ROU . . 4-29-23
For Your Daughter's Sake if
JW 1922
Forbidden-COL i-17-32
Forbidden if V 1-18-20
Forbidden Adventure if
MT. . 12-9-15
Forbidden Adventure-
MAQ. .2-19-38
Forbidden Cargo if
FBO. .4-26-25
Forbidden City if SE.. 10-13-18
Forbidden Company-
INV. .7-1-32
Forbidden Fire
REE. .3-23-19
Forbidden Fruit if PAR
1-30-21
Forbidden Fruit if IV. . 2-24-16
Forbidden Grass if
RAL. . 10-28-28
Forbidden Heaven-REP. . .1936
Forbidden Hours ir
MGM. .7-29-28
Forbidden Love if PAT. .9-30-28
Forbidden Love if
WIS. .4-10-21
Forbidden Lover if SEZ. . .1923
Forbidden Music-WO . . 12-28-38
Forbidden Path if F....1918
Forbidden Paths ir
PAR. .6-28-17
Forbidden Paradise if
PAR. .11-30-24
Forbidden Room if F 1910
464
Forbidden Territory-
HOB. .11-21-38
Forbidden Thinr if
APR. .11-21-20
Forbidden Trail if
COS. .12-1-29
Forbidden Trail-COL ... 4-10 33
Forbidden Trails if AI . . . . 1928
Forbidden Trails ★ F . . 5-23-20
Forbidden Trails-MOP . . . . 1941
Forbidden Valley if
PAT. .10-10-20
Forbidden Valley-U 5-2-38
Forbidden Waters if
PDC. .5-2-26
Forbidden Woman if
EQU. .2-29-20
Forbidden Women if
PAT. .10-30-27
Forced Landing-PAR .... 7-3-41
Forced Landing-REP .. 11-26-35
Foreign Agent-MOP 9-21-42
Foreign Correspondent-
UA. .8-29-40
Foreign Devils if
MGM. .4-15-28
Foreign Legion if U.... 7-1-28
Forest Havoc if ELB. .2-20-27
Forest King if PSR 1922
Forest People of Siberia if
AM. . 10-13-29
Forest Rangers. The-
PAR. .10-1-42
Forest Rivals if WO. .9-21-19
Forever if PAR 10-23-21
Forever After if FN . . .10-17-26
Forever Yours-GN 6-8-37
Forfeit if HOD 1919
Forged Bride if U 2-1-20
Forged Passport REP. ... 2-8-39
Forget-Me-Not if PBW. .4-12-12
Forget Me Not if M . . 7-23-22
Forgive and Forget if
CBC. .10-21-23
Forgotten-INV 5-20-33
Forgotten Commandments-
PAR. .6-5-32
Forgotten Faces if
PAR. .8-12-18
Forgotten Faces-PAR. .4-23-36
Forgotten Gir!s-REP. ... 3-27-40
Forgotten Law if M. . .10-22-22
Forgotten Men (S-SE)-
JEW. .5-13-33
Forgotten Village, The-
MAB. .2-29-41
Forgotten Woman-U 7-6-39
Forgotten Woman if PI. . .1921
Forgotten Woman-IMP. . 5-13-36
Forgotten Women-MOP. . 2-28-32
Forlorn River if PAR.. 9-19-26
Forlorn River-PAR .... 10-6-37
Forsaking All Others if
U. .12-10-23
forsaking All Others-
MGM. .12-19-34
Fort Frayne if DAV. . . .8-23-25
Fortieth Door if PAT.. 8-24-24
Fortunate Youth if
OCE. .3-23-16
Fortune from Heaven
( German 1 -UFA. .1938
Fortune Hunter if WA . .1-15-28
Fortune Hunter if
VIT. .2-22-20
Fortune of Christine MeNab ■*
PGO. . 1923
Fortune Teller * RC . . 5-16-20
Fortune's Child if VIT.. 1919
Fortune'i Fool (S-SE)-
LOU. .8-26-28
Fortune's Mask if VIT.. 1922
Fortunes of Fifi if PAR. .3-1-17
Fortress on the Volga
(Russian) -ARQ . .1942
Forty Horse Hawkins if
U. .4-27-24
Forty Little Mothers-
MGM. .4-10-40
40 Little Mothers ( French )-
NAN. .12-23-38
Forty Naughty Girls-
RKO. .9-2-37
Forty Thousand Horsemen-
GOO. .8-13-41
Fortv Winks if PAR .... 2-8-25
45 Calibre Echo-HNE . . . . 1932
Forty-Five Calibre War if
PAT. .2-10-29
45 Fathers-F 10-20-37
Forty-five Minutes from B'way if
FN. .9-5-20
Forty-Niners, The-
FRE. .12-14-32
'49-17 if U 1917
42nd Street-WA 2-4-33
■Forward Pass-FN 1929
Found Alive-IDE 11-8-33
Foundling if PAR .... 1-16-18
Fountain, The-RKO .... 8-23-34
Fountain of Youth if
GRA. .1922
Four Aces (S-SE)-
SYN. .2-24-33
Four Dare Devils if PS. . .1921
Four Daughters-WA. . .8-10-38
Four Days' Wonder-U . . . .1-5-37
Four Devils (PT) -F ... 6-30-29
Four Feathers if M 1921
Four Feathers (S-SE)-
PAR. . 6-16-29
Four Feathers-UA 7-24-39
Four Flights to Love
(French) -ENG. .1942
Four Flusher if M 1919
Four-Footed Ranger if
U. .4-8-28
Four Frightened People-
PAR. .1-27-34
Four Girls in White-
MGM. .1-24-39
Four Hearts if WPX....1922
Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse if M. .2-20-21
Four Hours to Kill-
PAR. .4-11-35
100 Million, The (S-SE)-
GAS. .3-9-39
Four Jacks and a Jill-
RKO. . 11-7-41
Four Masked Men-OLM. . 11-9-35
Four Mothers-WA 1-20-41
Four Men and a Prayer-
F. .4-26-38
Four Sons-F 6-4-40
Four Sons (S-SE)-F. .2-19-28
Four Walls * MGM.. 8-26-28
Four Wives-WA 11-28-39
Four's A Crowd-WA. .8-12-38
Fourflusher if U 1-29-28
Fourteenth Lover if
M. .11-27-21
Fourteenth Man if
PAR. .9-12-20
Fourth Alarm-JOH. .. .11-9-30
Fourth Commandment if
U. .10-24-26
Fourth Estate if F.... 1-27-16
Fourth Face if CC 1921
Fourth Horseman-U 2-8-33
Fourth Musketeer if
FBO . . 3-25-23
Fox if U 11-20-21
Fox Movietone Follies of 1029-
F. .5-26-29
Fra Diavolo (Italian) -
TRL. .11-22-31
Fragment of an Empire, A if
AM. .2-2-30
Fram For Framgang ( Swedish )-
SCA. .12-8-38
Frame Up if V 11-4-15
Frame Up if IND 1924
Frame Up, The-COL. . 8-12-37
Framed-U 5-28-40
Framed-RKO 3-30-30
Framed if FN 6-26-27
Framing Framers if
TRI. .1-3-18
19,169 TITLES
France in Arms if
PAT. . 11-1-17
Frank Buck's Jungle Cavalcade
(S-SE)-RKO. .1941
Frankenstein-U 12-6-31
Frankie and Johnnie-
RKO . .6-25-35
Frasquita ( German )-
DUW. . 1-20-36
Frau Am Steurer
(German) -XX. . 1941
Frau Lehmann's Toechter
(German) -XX. .10-28-33
Frau Nach Mass ( German )-
XX. .1941
Frau Sylvelin ( German )-
UFA . .1939
Frauen um den Sonnenkoenig
( German ) -GFS . .1935
Fraulein-Falsch Verbunden
( AT)-(German) XX.. 1-16-34
Fraulein Frau ( German )-
CAS. .7-8-37
Fraulein Liselott ( German )-
XX. .6-31-35
Freaks-MGM 7-9-32
Freckled Rascal if
RKO. . 1929
Freckles if FBO 1-22-28
Freckles if PAR 5-24-17
Freekles-RKO 9-20-35
Free Air if HOD 4-2-22
Free and Easy-MGM .. 4-20-30
Free and Easy-MGM .... 4-3-41
Free, Blonde and 21-F. .4-19-40
Free Kisses if AY 1926
Free Lips if FD 12-30-28
Free Love if U 12-14-30
Free Soul-MGM 6-7-31
Free to Love if SCH. .11-29-25
Freed Hands (German) -
XX. .1940
Freedom if REF 11-25-28
Freedom of the Press if
U. . 10-21-28
Freedom of the Seas-
BI. .10-3-34
Freeze-Out if U 4-10-21
Freighters of Destiny-
PAT. .11-8-31
French Doll if M 9-16-23
French Dressing if
FN. . 12-25-27
French Heels if HOD . 1-29-22
French Leave-TPE 1 2-6-31
French Without Tears-
PAR. .5-7-40
Frenzied Flames if
ELB. .10-24-26
Freshie if KER 1923
Freshmen + PAT 7-12-25
Freshman Love- WA .... 1-24-36
Freshman Year-U 8-23-38
Freuhling Im Wien
(German) -XX. .2-8-37
Freut Euch Des Lebens
(German) -UFA. .11-5-34
Frida's Visor (Swedish) -
MAL. .10-25-31
Friday the 13th-GB .... 5-15-34
Friday the Thirteenth if
BRA. .9-14-16
Friederike-KIT 3-4-33
Friend Husband if G . 8-11-18
Friendly Enemies if
PDC. .5-10-25
Friendly Enemies-UA ... 6-24-42
Friendly Husband if
F. . 1-14-23
Friendly Neighbors-
REP. .11-8-40
Friends (Russian) -AM .. 1-23-39
Friends and Lovers-
RKO. .11-8-31
Friends of Mr. Sweeney-
WA. .7-27-34
465
19,169 TITLES
Friendship ( Italian )-
ESP. .3-12-40
Friesennot ( German I -
XX. . 10-27-36
Frightened Lady-HOB .. 11-12-41
Fringe of Society if
BAC. .11-15-17
Frischer Wind aus Kanada
(German) -UFA. .9-24-35
Frisco Lil-U 1042
Frico Jenny-FN 1-7-33
Frisco Kid-WA 10-30-35
Frisco Sally Levy if
MGM . .4-17-27
Frisco Waterfront-REP. . 12-3-35
Frisky Mrs. Johnson if
PAR . . 1-2-21
Frivolous Sal * FN. . . .1-25-25
Frivolous Wives if FID. . .1922
Fro?. The-F 12-11-39
Froken Blir Piga ( Swedish )-
SCA. .6-24-37
From Broadway to a Throne if
RED. .7-13-16
From Broadway to Cheyenne-
MOP. .9-23-32
From Headquarters if
VIT. . 1919
From Headquarters (PT)-
if WA. .6-16-29
From Headquarters-
WA. .11-16-33
From Hell to Heaven-
PAR. .3-18-33
From Nine to Nine-STI . . . 1936
From Now On + F . .
.9-19
20
From the Ground Up if
G.
10-16
■21
From Two to Six if
TRI
.2-28
•18
Front Page-UA
3-22
31
Front Page Story if
VIT.
12-17
•22
Front Page Woman-
WA
.7-11
36
Frontier (Russian)-
AM.
12-30
35
Frontier Crusader-
PRC
.6-14
■40
Frontier Days-SPE. . .
11-15
34
Frontier Justice-FD . .
. . . 1-3
•36
1-31
34
Frontier Marshal in Prairie
Pals-PRC . .1942
Frontier Marshal-F .... 7-31-39
Frontier of the Stars if
PAR. .1-23-21
Frontier Pony Express-
REP. .4-12-39
Frontier Scout-GN 9-16-38
Frontier Town-GN 3-15-38
Frontier Trail if PAT. .7-4-26
Frontier Vengeanee-
REP. .10-7-40
Frontiers of '49-COL . . . . 1939
Frontiersman if MGM.. 11-6-27
Frontiersman, The-
PAR. . 11-25-38
Frozen Justice-F 10-27-29
Frozen River (PT)-
WA. .6-23-29
Frozen Warning if
COM. .1917
Fruehlingsmaerchen
(German) -GFS. .5-20-35
Fruits of Desire if
WO. . 1-27-16
Fruits of Passion if
TRI. .1920
Frun Tillhanda (Swedish) -
SCA . . 1-8-40
Fuel of Life if TRI. . .11-15-17
Fuera De La Ley
(Spanish) -XX . . 1940
Fuerst Sepp'l (German) -
BAU. .8-21-37
Fuerst Woronzeff-
UFA. .11-19-34
Fugitive if PAT 8-24-16
Fugitive. The-U 7-25-40
Fugitive, The-MOP. .. .9-13-33
Fugitive at Large-COL .. 8-2-39
Fugitive in the Sky-
WA. . 1-6-37
Fugitive From a Prison Camp-
COL. .8-6-40
Fugitive From Justice, A-
WA. .7-12-40
Fugitive From Matrimony if
RC. .12-7-19
Fugitive Lady-COL. . . .12-10-34
Fugitive Lovers-MGM . . .1-3-34
Fugitive Road-INV. . . . 11-13-34
Fugitive Sheriff, The-
COL. .10-20-36
Fugitive Valley-MOP. . .9-22-41
Fugitives (S-SE)-F ...3-24-29
Fugitives for a Night-
RKO. .10-6-38
Full Confession-RKO. . . .9-11-39
Full House if PAR. .. .9-12-20
Full of Nottons-RKO 1931
Full of Pep if M 1919
Furies. The-FN 4-20-30
Furlough on Parole
(German) -UFA. .1938
Furnace if REA 11-28-20
Fury if FN 2-4-23
Fury-MGM 5-22-36
Fury and the Woman-
RIA. .4-5-37
Fury Below-TRC
Fury of the Jungle-COL. .2-8-34
Fury of the Wild if
RKO. .1-27-29
Fury Over Spain (Spanish) -
MOD. .1938
Fuss and Feathers if
PAR. .12-15-18
Fury Over Spain if
MOD. .7-20-37
G
G-Men-WA 4-18-35
Gables Mystery-POP .... 4-3-32
Gabriel Over the White House-. .
MGM. .4-1-33
Gabriele 1. 2. 3 (German) -
XX. . 1938
Gaiety Girl if U 6-1-24
Gaiety Girls-UA 2-28-38
Gallant Defender-COL ....1935
Gallant Fool if RA .... 3-6-27
Gallant Fool-MOP ....8-9-33
Gallant Lady-UA 12-7-33
Gallant Lady-PRC 1942
Gallant Sons-MGM .12-11-40
Galley Slave if F.... 12-2-15
Galloper if PAT 9-16-15
Galloping Ace if U.... 4-6-24
Galloping Cowboy if
AE. .9-19-26
Galloping Devil if
CAN. .5-21-21
Galloping Dynamite-
AMB . . 7-8-37
Galloping Fish if FN.. 5-4-24
Galloping Fury if U.. 11-13-27
Galloping Gallagher if
FBO. .4-6-24
Galloping Gobs if
PAT. .2-13-27
Galloping Jinx if ARC. 1926
Galloping Kid if U.... 9-10-22
Galloping On if ARC... 1926
Galloping Romen-MOP. .11-2-33
Galloping Thru-MOP .... 2-7-32
Galloping Thunder if
FBO. .1927
Galloping Vengeance if
FBO. .1925
Gamble in Lines if PS
Gamble in Souls if INC .12-7-16
Gamblers it VIT 7-27-19
Gamblers-WA 8-25-29
Gambling-F 12-4-34
Gambling Daughters-
PRC. .9-16-41
Gambling Fool if IND. . .5-3-25
Gambling in Souls if
F. .3-16 19
Gambling Lady-WA 3-7-34
Gambling on the High Seas-
WA. .1940
Gambling Sex-FRE .... 12-14 32
Gambling Ship-PAR 7-13-33
Gambling Ship-U 12-20-38
Gambling Terror, The-
REP. .1937
Gambling With Souls-
JDK . . 1936
Gambling Wives if
ARW. .4-6-24
Game Chicken if PAR.... 1922
Game of Wits ^r
AMU. .11-15-17
Game Old Knight and Her
Painted Hero if
TRI. .10-28-15
Game That Kills. The-
COL. .9 30-37
Game With Fate if
VIT. .6-16-18
Game's Up U 1-19-19
Gamesters + PAT 1921
Gang BulIets-MOP 12-7-38
Gang Buster-PAR 1-25-31
Gang War i PT ) -FBO .... 8-5-28
Gang's All Here, The-
MOP. .6-24-41
Gangs of Chicago-
REP. .5-21-40
Gangs of New York-
REP. .5-23-38
Gangs of Sonora-REP. . 7-11-41
Gangster's Boy -MOP. .. 11-8-38
Gangway-GB 8-18-37
Garden Murder Case. The-
MGM . . 2-29-36
Garden of Allah *
MGM. .9-11-27
Garden of Allah, The-
UA. .11-3-36
Garden of Eden if UA . .3-25-28
Garden of Life if U
Garden of Resurrection if
STL. .3-20-21
Garden of the Moon-
WA. .9-16-38
Garden of Weeds if
PAR. .11-9-24
Garments of Truth if
M. .9-4-21
Garrison's Finish if
APA . . 6-3-23
Garter Girl if VIT 1920
Gas. Oil & Water if FN. .3-26-22
Gasoline Cowboy if
SIE. .1926
Gasoline Gus if PAR. . . 1921
Gasparone ( German )-
UFA . .1938
Gate Crasher if U .... 12-16-28
Gates of Brass if
PAT. .6-29-19
Gales of Doom if
RED. .3-1-17
Gates of Eden if M 11-9-16
Gates of Gladness if
WO. . 1918
Gateway-F 8-2-38
Gateway of the Caucasus if
AM. .1-25-31
Gateway of the Moon if
F. .1-15-28
Gaucho if UA 11-27-27
Gaucho Serenade-
REP. .5-15-40
Gauchos of Eldorado-
REP. .10-24-41
Gauntlet if VIT 7-25-20
Gay Adventurer if
ABA . . 8-26-28
466
Gay and Devilish it
FBO. .5-21-22
Gay Bride-MGM 12-15-34
Gay Buckaroo-HOL. .. .1-17-32
Gay Caballero-P 10-28-40
Gay Caballero-F 2-14-32
Gay Deceiver if MGM . . 9-19-26
Gay Deception. The-COL. . .1935
Gay Defender * PAR. . . .1-1-28
Gay Desperado. The-
UA. .10-3-36
Gay Diplomat-RKO. . . .8-23-31
Gay Divorcee-RKO 10-3-34
Gay Falcon, The-RKO. .9-16-41
Gay Lord Quex if G . . 1 2-21-19
Gay Lord Waring if
BL. .4-13-16
Gay Love-MAC 6-10-36
Gay Nineties-AST 1939
Gay Old Bird if WA. . . .3-20-27
Gay Old Dog- if PAT.. 11-9-19
Gay Retreat if F 9-25-27
Gay Sisters, The-WA .... 6-3-42
Gay Vagabond, The-
REP. .5-19-41
Gay Vagabonds (German) -
XX. . 1938
Geezer if U 1927
Gefahren der Liebe-MAD. .5-1-33
Gehenna ( Polish) -KIP. ... 1939
Gehetzte Menshen-XX. . . .6-5-34
Geld Regiert Die Welt-
XX. .5-15-34
General if UA 2-20-27
General Confusion (German) -
XX. . 1940
General Crack -WA 12-8-29
General Custer at Little Big
Horn if SU. . 1926
General Died at Dawn, The
PAR. .9-3-36
General Housecleaning
(German) -XX. .1938
General Spanky-MGM .. 10-27-36
General Suvorov (Russian) -
ARQ. .1941
Generals Without Buttons
(French ) -MAB . .2-1-38
Gentle Cyclone if F.... 7-18-26
Gentle Julia if F 1-6-24
Gentle Julia-F 2-19-36
Gentleman After Dark, A-
UA. .3-16-42
Gentleman At Heart. A-F 3-16-42
Gentleman Burglar-KIO . . 1936
Gentleman from Arizona. The-
MOP. .12-14-39
Gentleman from Dixie-
MOP. .9-10-41
Gentleman from Louisiana-
REP. .8-15-36
Gentleman Jim-WA ... 10-30-42
Gentleman of Leisure if
PAR. .8-5-23
Gentleman of Paris if
PAR. . 10-9-27
Gentleman of Quality if
VIT. .3-9-19
Gentleman's Agreement if
VIT. .7-28-18
Gentleman's Fate-MGM. .6-28-31
Gentlemen Are Born-
FN. . 11-22-34
Gentlemen from America if
U. .2-11-23
Gentlemen from Indiana if
PAR. .12-2-15
Gentlemen of the Press-
PAR. .5-19-29
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes *
PAR. .1-22-28
Gentlemen Preferred if
TPC. .1928
George Washington, Jr. if
WA . . 1924
George Washington Carver-
BRY. .4-16-40
George Washington Cohen if
TIF. .6-19-29
George Washington Slept Here-
WA. .9-18-42
George White's 1935 Scandals-
F. .4-2-35
George White's Scandal6-
F. .3-17-34
Gerald Cranston's Lady if
F. .1925
Geraldine ( PT ) -PAT .. 12-16-28
German Curse in Russia if
PAT. .1918
Germany at War if
CUM. .3-23-16
Germany's Side of the War if
FFS. . 1928
Geronimo-PAR 11-21-39
Geschichten aus dem Wiener-
wald ( German) -XX. . 11-4-35
Gesuzza, La Sposa Garibaldina
(Italian)-XX. .11-4-36
Get-Away, The-MGM ... 6-17-41
Get Hep to Love-U .... 10-1-42
Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford if
PAR. .12-11-21
Get That Girl-MER .... 5-15-32
Get That Man-EMP. .. 7-25-35
Get Your Man if F. . . .5-29-21
Get Your Man if
PAR. . 12-25-27
Getting Gertie's Garter if
PDC. .2-13-27
Getting Mary Married if
SE . 4-6-19
Ghetto Shamrock if COO. .1926
Ghost Breaker if PAR.. 9-17-22
Ghost Breakers, The-
PAR. .6-13-40
Ghost City APP. .. .2-26-22
Ghost City-MOP 3-20-32
Ghost Comes Home, The-
MGM. .1940
Ghost Flower if TRI.. 8-18-18
Ghost Goes West, The-
UA. .1-11-36
Ghost House if PAR.... 1917
Ghost in the Garret if
PAR. .1921
Ghost of Frankenstein, The-
U. .3-5-42
Ghost of Old Morro
KES. . 6-28-17
Ghost of Rosy Taylor if
MT. .7-14-18
Ghost of the Rancho if
PAT. .8-4-18
Ghost of Yesterday if
SEL. . 1-10-18
Ghost Patrol if U 1-21-23
Ghost Patrol-PUR 9-10-36
Ghost Rider. The-FD . . . . 1935
Ghost Talks-F 2-24-29
Ghost Train-GB 2-18-33
Ghost Town Gold-REP ... 4-8-37
Ghost Town Law-MOP .. 3-31-42
Ghost Valley-RKO 8-12-32
Ghost Valley Raiders-
REP. .4-3-40
Ghost Walks. The-CHE . .3-30-35
Ghoul;, The-GB 11-25-33
Gift Girl if BL 3-8-17
Gift o' Gab if ES .... 12-6-17
Gift of Gab-U 9-25-34
Gift Supreme if SEZ. . 5-9-20
Gigolette-RKO 5-14-35
Gigolettes of Paris-EQ .. 7-19-33
Gigolo * PDC 10-3-26
Gilded Butterfly if F.. 1-24-26
Gilded Cage + BRA. . . .10-12-16
Gilded Dream if U. . . .10-24-20
Gilded Fool if F 1915
Gilded Highway if WA . .4-25-26
Gilded Lies if SEZ 5-8-21
Gilded Lily if PAR .... 3-13-21
Gilded Lily. The-PAR. . 2-9-35
Gilded Spider if BL. . . .4-27-16
Gimmie if G 1-21-23
Ginger if WO 4-27-19
Ginger-F 5-28-35
Gingham Girl if FBO.. 7-24-27
19,169 TBTLES
Ginsberg the Great if
WA. . 1-29-28
Giovanni de Medici, the Leader
( Italian )-ESfP. .1-8-40
Girl, a Guy and a Gob. A-
RKO. .3-4-41
Girl Alaska if WO .... 8-17-19
Girl and the Crisis if
RED. .2-22-17
Girl and the Gambler, The
RKO. .1939
Girl and the Judge if
EMU. .4-11-18
Girl Angle if MT 1917
Girl at Bay ★ VIT .... 6-22-19
Girl at Home if PAR.. . 1917
Girl by the Roadside if
BL. .1917
Girl Crazy-RKO 3-27-32
Girl Dodger if PAR .... 3-2-19
Girl, Don't Say No
(Czech) -KIT. . 1935
Girl Downstairs-MGM. .1-31-39
Girl Friend, The-COL. . 9-28-35
Girl from Alaska. The-
REP. .4-29-42
Girl from Avenue A-F.. 1940
Girl from Beyond if
VIT. .4-25-18
Girl from Bohemia if
PAT. . 8-18-18
Girl from Calgary-
MOP. .11-17-32
Girl from Chicago if
WA. . 12-25-27
Girl from Everywhere
PAT. .10-30-27
Girl from Gay Paree if
TIF. .1927
Girl from God's Country-
REP. .7-23-40
Girl from God's Country if
FBW. .9-18-21
Girl from Havana-REP. . 9-6-40
Girl from Havana-F .... 9-8-29
Girl from Leningrad (Russian)-
ARQ. .1941
Girl from Mandalay-
REP. .4-14-36
Girl from Maxims-HOF. .9-16-36
Girl from Mexico, The-
RKO. .5-17-39
Girl from Missouri-MGM . .8-3-34
Girl from Montmartre if
FN. .3-7-26
Girl from Nowhere if
PI. .1919
Girl from Nowhere if
SEZ. .7-17-21
Girl from Porcupine if
ARW. .12-4-21
Girl from Rio if LUM.. 9-4-27
Girl from Rio. The-
MOP. .9-11-39
Girl from Rocky Point if
PSR. .3-5-22
Girl from Scotland Yard-
PAR. .6-4-37
Girl from 10th Avenue-
FN. .5-25-35
Girl from the Outside if
G. .8-24-19
Girl from Woolworths-
FN. .12-22-29
Girl Habit-PAR 6-14-31
Girl He Didn't Buy if
PEE. .7-8-28
Girl I Left Behind Me 1916
Girl I Loved UA .... 2-18-23
Girl in Bohemia if F . . 11-9-19
Girl in Checkered Coat if
U. .1917
Girl in Danger-COL. ... 9-11-34
Girl in Every Port ★
F. .2-26-28
Girl in 419-PAR 5-20-33
467
19,169 TITLES
Girl in His House if
VIT. .6-23-18
Girl in Hi8 Room if VIT. .1922
Girl in Number 29 if
U. .4-3-20
Girl in the Dark * BL. .3-14-18
Girl in the Glass Cage (PT)-
FN. .9-22-29
Girl in the Limousine if
FN. .1924
Girl in the News, The-F. .1-8-41
Girl in the Pullman if
PAT. .10-30-27
Girl in the Rain if U . . 6-27-20
Girl in the Show-MGM. .4-20-30
Girl in the Street-GB. .5-27-38
Girl in the Taxi if FN. .5-28-22
Girl in the Web if
PAT. .7-25-20
Girl in 313-F 6-17-40
Girl Like That if
PAR. . 1-25-17
Girl Loves Boy-GN .... 3-17-37
Girl Missing-WA 3-18-33
Girl Montana if PAT. . . .1-2-21
Girl Must Live-U 10-9-41
Girl Named Mary if
PAR. . 1-25-20
Girl O' My Dreams-
MOP. .11-6-34
Girl O' the Port-RKO .... 1929
Girl ol Gold if PDC 1925
Girl of Lost Lake if
BL. . 8-17-16
Girl of My Dreams if
EXI. .1918
Girl of My Heart if F. .12-12-20
Girl of the Golden West if
FN. .6-3-23
Girl of the Golden West-
FN. .10-26-30
Girl of the Golden West-
MGM. .3-17-38
Girl of the Last Night
(German) -UFA. .1938
Girl of the Limberlost-
MOP. .8-29-34
Girl of the Limberlost if
FBO. .4-27-24
Girl of the Ozarks-PAR .. 6-1-36
Girl of the Port-RKO .. 7-20-30
Girl of the Rio-RKO. . 1-10-32
Girls of the Road-COL. . 7-24-40
Girl of the Sea if SEZ .... 1920
Girl of the Timber Claims if
TRI. .1-25-17
Girl of Today if VIT. . 9-22-18
Girl of Yesterday if
PAR. .10-14-16
Girl on the Barge (PT)-
U 3-3-29
Girl on the Front Page, The
U. .9-19-36
Girl on the Stairs if
PDC. .1924
Girl Overboard (PT) -U .. 8-11-29
Girl Overboard-U 3-2-37
Girl Phillipa if VIT. ... 1-4-17
Girl Problem if VIT.. 2-23-19
Girl Said No. The-
MGM. .4-6-30
Girl Said No, The-GN. .5-21-37
Girl Shy if PAT 4-6-24
Girl-Shy Cowboy if F.. 9-2-28
Girl Thief-TIM 1-14-38
Girl Trouble-F 9-18-42
Girl Was Young GB .... 1-19-38
Girl Who Came Back if
PRE. .4-22-23
Girl Who Came Back
PAR. .9-1-18
Girl Who Cams Back-
CHE . . 9-20-35
Sirl Who Couldn't Grow Up if
MT. .0-27-17
Girl Who Couldn't Think if
CRT. .2-1-17
Girl Who Dared if
SEZ. .8-22-20
Girl Who Lost if RED. .3-15-17
Girl Who Ran Wild *
U. .10-1-21
Girl Who Stayed at Home it
ART. .3-30-19
Girl Who Won Out if V . . .1917
Girl Who Wouldn't Quit if
U. .4-11-18
Girl Who Wouldn't Work if
SCH. .8-16-25
Girl With a Jazz Heart if
G. .1-2-21
Girl With Ideas. A-U.. 11-5-37
Girl With No Regrets if
F. .2-16-19
Girl With the Bandbox if
AM. .1929
Girl With the Champagne Eyes if
F. .4-4-18
Girl With the Checkered Coat if
BL. .4-5-17
Girl With the Green Eyes if
PAT. .5-11-16
Girl Without a Room-
PAR . . 12-7-33
Girl Without a Soul
M. .8-30-17
Girl Woman if VIT. ... 8-10 -19
Girl's Decision if RAI....1921
Girl's Desire if VIT .... 9-17-22
Girl's Dormitory-F .... 8-29-36
Girl's Folly if PBW. .. .3-1-17
Girl's School-COL 9-27-38
Girls if PAR 7-6-19
Girls About Town-
PAR. . 11-1-31
Girls Can Play-COL. ... 6-23-37
Girls Demand Excitement-
F. .2-8-31
Girls Don't Gamble if
SCW. .9-5-20
Girls Gone Wild (S-SE)-
F. .4-28-29
Girls Men Forget if
PRI. .1924
Girls of Nowolipek (Polish) -
XX. .1938
Girls on Probation-
WA. .10-26-38
Girls' Town-PRC 4-9-42
Girls Under 21 -COL. . . .11-15-40
Girls Who Dare if TPC. .7-28-29
Girls Will Be Boys-
CHE. .6-7-35
Git Along Little Doeries-
REP. .3-27-37
Gitta Entdeckt Ihr Herz
( German )-WOD. .10-1-32
Give and Take (S-SE)-
U. .12-30-28
Give Her a Ring-ALL. . . .6-6-35
Give Me a Sailor-PAR. .7-26-38
Give Me My Son if
GHA. .2-19-22
Give Me Your Heart-WA (Re-
viewed as "I Give My Heart")
7-14-36
Give Out, Sisters-U 9-4-42
Give Us This Night-
PAR. .4-7-36
Give Us Wingrs-U 12-4-40
Giving Becky a Chance if
PAR. .6-7-17
Gjest Baardsen (Norwegan)-
XX. . 1942
Glad Rag Doll-WA 6-9-29
Gladiator, The-COL 8-8-38
Glamorous Night-REP. . . . 1937
Glamour (AT) if U.... 5-12-34
Glamour Boy-PAR 9-4-41
Glamour for Sale-COL. . . . 1940
Glass House if M 2-19-22
Glass Key, The- PAR.. 6-15-35
Glass Key, The-PAR 8-28-42
Gleam O' Dawn if F. . . .1-1-82
Glenieter of the Mounted if
FBO. .6-13-26
Glimpses of the Moon if
PAR. .4-8-23
Glittering Stars ( German )-
XX. . 1938
Gloria (German) -NER . .10-29-32
Gloria's Romance if
KLE. .6-1-16
Gloriana if BL 11-2-16
Glorifying the American Girl-
PAR. .1929
Glorious Adventure if
G. .8-18-18
Glorious Adventure if
UA. .4-30-22
Glorious Besty (PT)-
WA. .4-29-28
Glorious Fool if G.... 3-26-22
Glorious Lady if SEZ.. 11-9-19
Glorious Trail ^ FN.. 10-14-28
Glory if UNI 3-1-17
Glory and the Faith
(French) -SE . .12-1-38
Glory Girl if TRI 6-7-17
Glory of Clementina if
FBO. .6-4-22
Glory of Yolande if
VIT. .1-25-17
Glory Trail. The-CRE .. 7-10-36
Glos Pustyni-XX 4-26-33
Glueckliche Reise ( German )-
UFA. .6-14-37
Glueckspilze ( German )-
CAO. .10-27-36
Go Get It if FN 7-25-20
Go Chase Yourself-
RKO. .4-19-38
Go Get 'Em Garringer if
PAT. .1919
Go.Get-'Em Haines-
REP. .10-22-36
Go Getter if PAR 4-15-23
Go Getter, The-WA .... 4-27-37
Go Into Your Dance-
FN. .3-19-35
Go Straight if SCH .... 6-3-25
Go Straight if U 10-9-21
Go West if MGM. .. .12-11-40
Go West if MG 11-1-25
Go West, Young Man if
G. .2-2-19
Go West, Young Man-
PAR. .11-6-36
Goal in the Clouds-
( German) -XX. . 1939
Goat if M 9-29-18
Goat Getter if RA 1925
Gobsek ( Russian ) -AM . . 7-20-37
God Gave Me Twenty Cents if
PAR. .11-28-26
God of Little Children
APO. .2-1-17
God of Mankind if HM. . . .1928
God's Country and the Law if
ARW. .7-9-22
God's Country and the Man-
SYN . . 6-7-31
God's Country and the Man-
MOP. .1937
God's Country and the Woman-
WA. . 12-19-36
God's Country and the Woman -fc
VIT. .6-29-16
God's Crucible if HOD. .9-11-21
God's Gift to Women-
WA. .4-19-31
God's Gold if PIN 1921
God's Good Man if STL.. 1921
God's Great Wilderness if
ACI 1-23-27
God's Half Acre if M . . 8-17-16
God's Law and Man's if
M. .5-10-17
God's Man if FRO 4-12-17
God's Outlaw if M 1919
Goddess of Lost Lake if
HOD. .1918
Godless Girl (PT)-
PAT. .3-10-29
ScdlM* Man * G 2-8-21
468
God» of Fate if LUB .... 2-3-18
Goethe'i Jugendg-eliebte
(German) -NER . .12-28-32
Goin' to Town-PAR. . . .4-25-35
Going- Crooked if F 12-19-36
Going Highbrow-WA. . .8-23-35
Going- Hollywood-
MGM. .12-22-33
Going: Plaees-WA 12-28-38
Going- Some * G.... 7-25-20
Going- Straig-ht *
FAT. .5-25-16
Going- the Limit * FB0..1926
Going the Limit if
GER. .9-13-25
Going- Up if AE 10-14-23
Going- Wild-WA 2-1-31
Gold-MAJ 10-5-32
Gold-UFA 1934
Gold and Grit ★ ARC... 4-5-25
Gold and the Girl * F. .2-22-25
Gold and the Woman if
F. .3-23-16
Gold Chevrons * BIG. .10-21-28
Gold Cure * M 1-12-19
Gold Dig-gers + WA. . . .9-16-23
Gold Diggers in Paris-
WA. .5-17-38
Gold Diggers of Broadway-
WA. .9-8-29
Gold Diggers of 1933-
WA. .5-25-33
Gold Diggers of 1935-
FN. .3-15-35
Gold Diggers of 1937-
FN. . 12-2-36
Gold Dust Gertie-WA. .5-31-31
Gold from Weepah if
PAT. . 11-20-27
Gold Grabbers if SMI .... 1922
Gold Heels if F 1-25-25
Gold Hunters if DAV....1925
Gold Is Where You Find It-
WA. . 1-25-38
Gold Madness if PRI. .10-14-23
Gold Mine in the Sky-
REP. .7-5-38
Gold Racket. The-GN . .4-24-37
Gold Rush if UA. .. .8-30-25
Gold Rush, The (S-SE Reissue )-
UA. .3-5-42
Gold Rush Maisip-MGM . . 9-6-40
Golden Arrow, The-FN .. 5-4-36
Golden Bed if PAR. ... 1-25-25
Golden Boy-COL 8-21-39
Golden Calf, The-F .... 5-11-30
Golden Chance if
PAR. .12-30-15
Golden Clown if PAT.... 1927
Golden Cocoon if WA. .12-20-25
Golden Dawn if COQ....1928
Golden Dawn-WA 7-27-30
Golden Dreams if G. . . .6-11-22
Golden Fetter if PAR. .2-1-17
Golden Fleece if TRI.. 8-4-18
Golden Fleecing, The-
MGM. .11-8-40
Golden Gallows if U. . 2-12-22
Golden Gift if M.... 12-4-21
Golden Gloves-PAR 8-5-40
Golden Goal if VIT. ... 5-19-18
Golden Harvest-PAR .... 11-8-33
Golden Hoofs-F 4-4-41
Golden Hope if RC 1921
Golden Horse ( Chinese )-
XX 1938
Golden Idiot if ES 7-26-17
Golden Key, The < Russian )-
AM. .12-28-39
Golden Mountains ( Russian )-
AM. .4-17-32
Golden Princess if
PAR. .9-13-25
Golden Rule Kate
TRI. .8-30-17
Golden Shackles if PEE.. 1928
Golden Shower if VIT. .12-21-19
Golden Snare if FN 7-17-21
Golden Strain ★ F. . . .12-20-25
Golden Taiga (Rusiian)-
AM . . 8-3-35
Golden Trail, The-MOP. .7-8-40
Golden Trail if ARW....1921
Golden Wall if WO .... 7-21-18
Golden Web if LUM 1926
Golden West-F 12-3-32
Golden Yukon if 1928
Goldfish if FN 5-11-24
Goldie-F 6-28-31
Goldie Gets Along-RKO .. 6-3-33
Goldwyn Follies-UA .... 1-27-38
Golem if PAR 6-26-21
Golem, The (French) -
MES. .3-24-37
Golgotha-GOG 2-10-37
Golf Widows if COL. . . .8-26-28
Gone With the Wind-
MGM. .12-13-39
Good and Evil if FBW. .9-25-21
Good and Naughty if
PAR. .6-20-26
Good as Gold if F.... 7-17-27
Good Bad Boy if PRI.. 6-8-24
Good Bad Girl-COL. .. .5-17-31
Good Bad Man if FAT. .4-13-16
Good Bad Wife if
FED. . 10-24-20
Good Companions, The-
F. .10-10-33
Good Dame-PAR 3-17-34
Good Earth, The-MGM .. 2-3-37
Good Fairy. The-U 2-1-35
Good Friends and Peaceful
Neighbors ( Swedish )-
XX. .1940
Good Fellow if SEZ
Good-for-Nothing- if
PWO. .12-27-17
Good Girls Go to Paris-
COL. .6-20-39
Good Gracious Annabelle if
PAR. .4-6-19
Good Intentions-F 7-27-30
Good Little Devil if PAR. .1914
Good Loser if TRI 7-14-18
Good Men and Bad if
SEZ. .1923
Good Men and True if
FBO. .11-12-22
Good Morning- Judge if
U. .10-7-28
Good News-MGM 9-7-30
Good Nig-ht Paul if
SEZ. .6-16-18
Good Old Soak-MGM. .4-20-37
Good Provider if PAR. .4-16-22
Good References if FN. .9-26-20
vjuuu ouip rvucit I1* i\yti Tf u . . .
Good Sport-F 12-13-31
Good Woman, A if PI. . . .1921
Good Women if RC .... 7-24-21
Goodbye Again-FN 9-2-33
Goodbye Bill if PAR.. 12-8-18
Goodbye Broadway-U ... 5-17-38
Goodbye Girls if F.... 3-11-23
Good-Bye Kiss (S-SE)-
FN. .11-18-28
Goodbye Love-RKO .... 3-13-34
Goodbye, Mr. Chips-
MGM. .5-16-39
Goona-Goona (S-SE)-
FD. .8-20-32
Goose and the Gander, The-
WA. .9-12-35
Goose Girl if PAR 1915
Goose Hangs High if
PAR. .3-22-25
Goose Step-PRP (Reviewed as
"Beasts of Berlin") . .11-22-39
Goose Woman if U.... 7-26-25
Gordian, Der Tyrann
(German)-ALL. .6-29-37
Gorgeous Hussy, The-
MGM. .9-1-36
Gorilla if FN 11-13-27
Gorilla-FN 3-1-31
Gorilla, The-F 5-24-39
Gorilla Hunt FBO 1-2-27
Gorilla Man, The-WA .. 12-11-42
19,169 TITLES
Gorilla Ship-MAF 7-20-32
Gossip * U 3-4-23
Goueho Chivalry ( Spanish )-
XX. .1938
Governor, The (German)-
XX 1939
Governor's Lady if F. .12-23-23
Gow (S-SE)-FIM 12-2-33
Gown of Destiny if
TRI. . 12-27-17
Gracie Allen Murder Case, The-
PAR. .5-17-39
Graefin Mariza ( German )-
XX. . 1-28-35
Graft-U 11-29-31
Grafters * TRI 8-30-17
Grail if F 12-23-23
Grain ( Russian ) -AM ... 1-17-36
Grain of Dust if CRB.. 1-24-18
Grain of Dust if TIF . . 9-30-28
Grand Canary-F 7-20-34
Grand Central Murder-
MGM. .4-27-42
Grand Duchess and the Waiter if
PAR. .2-21-26
Grand Exit-COL 11-5-35
Grand Hotel-MGM 4-17-32
Grand Illusion (French) -
WO. .9-16-38
Grand Jury-RKO 8-1-36
Grand Jury Secrets-
PAR. .6-7-39
Grand Larceny -fc G.... 3-5-22
Grand Ole Opry-REP. .. 10-3-40
Grand Old Girl-RKO .... 1-9-35
Grand Parade-PAT 1-26-30
Grand Passion if BL. . 12-27-17
Grand Slam-WA 2-23-33
Gradaderos Del Amor-F .. 9-5-34
Grandeur Et Decadence
(French) -FRM. .6-18-37
Grandi Magrazzini (Italian )-
XX. .1941
Grandma's Boy if AE . . 9-10-22
Grandpa Goes to Town-
REP. .4-24-40
Granny Get Your Gun-
WA. .3-19 40
Grapes of Wrath, The-
F. . 1-24-40
Grasp of Greed if BL.. 7-16-16
Grass if PAR 4-12-25
Graustark if FN 9-20-25
Grave of the Unknown Soldier if
STA . . 1928
Gray Dawn if HOD .... 4-30-22
Grav Horizon if EXI. . . .9-7-19
Gray Mask if SWO .... 12-9-15
Gray Parasol if TRI.. 9-29-18
Gray Towers of Mystery
VIT. . 11-2-19
Gray Wolf's Ghost if RC. . .1920
Greased Lightning if
PAR. .6-4-19
Greased Lightning U... 7-22-28
Great Accident if G 1920
Great Adventure if
PAT. .2-28-18
Great Adventure if FN. .1-30-21
Great Adviser, The
(Yiddish) -XX. . 1940
Great Air Robbery if U. .1-4-20
Great Alone if AR .... 6-18-22
Great American Broadcast-
F. .4-29-41
Great Beginning-. The
(Russian)-ARQ. . 1940
Great Bradley Mystery if
APO. .4-19-17
Great City if SEZ 1923
Great Citizen, The
(Russian)-AM. .1-26-39
Great Commandment, The-
F. .10-5-39
Great Day if PAR. .. .4-3-81
469
19,169 TITLES
Great Deception if FN.. 8-22-26
Great Defender-BI 7-26-34
Great Diamond Mystery if
F. .10-26-24
Great Dictator, The-
UA. . 10-16-40
Great Divide if PAR .. 12-23-15
Great Divide if MG. . . .2-15-25
Great Divide. The-FN .. 2-23-30
Great Expectation if
PAR. .1-11-17
Great Expeetations-U .. 12-26-34
Great Flirtation-PAR. . 6-23-34
Great Gabbo-WW 9-15-29
Great Gambini, The-
PAR . . 6-7-37
Great Garrick. The-
WA. .9-28-37
Great Gatsby if PAR. .11-28-26
Great Gildersleeve, The-
RKO. .11-12-42
Great God Gold-MOP ... 3-5-35
Great Guns-F 9-10-41
Great Guy-GN 12-9-36
Great Hospital Mystery, The-
F. .7-21-37
Great Hotel Murder-
F. .2-27-35
Great Impersonation if
PAR. . 10-2-21
Great Impersonation. The-
ir. .12-21-42
Great Impersonation. The-
U. .12-14-35
Great Jasper-RKO 2-17-33
Great Jewel Robbery if
KER. .1926
Great John Ericsson
(Swedish) -SCA. .5-23-38
Great K & A Train Robbery *
F. .10-10-26
Great Lie. The-WA 4-4-41
Great Light, The
(Italian) -ESP. .3-22-40
Great Love if GRI .... 8-18-18
Great Lover if G 12-5-20
Great Lover-MGM 8-30-31
Great Mail Robbery if
FBO. .6-26-27
Great Man Votes. The-
RKO. .1-11-39
Great Man's Lady, The-
PAR. .3-18-42
Great Meadow-MGM ... 3-15-31
Great McGinty. The-
PAR. .7-23-40
Great Menace if RES.... 1923
Great Moment if PAR.. 7-31-21
Great Mr. Nobody, The-
WA. .1941
Great Night if F 1922
Great O'Malley, The-
WA 3-9-37
Great Plane Robbery, The-
COL. . 11-26-40
Great Power (PT) -FWA . . 1929
Great Power, The-
EXE. .7-20-30
Great Problem if BL.. 4-13-16
Great Profile. The-F .. 8-20-40
Great Redeemer if M.. 8-29-20
Great Romance if M 1919
Great Ruby if LITB. . . .9-23-15
Great Sensation if PFT. .9-13-25
Great Shadow if SEZ....1920
Great Swindle. The-
COL. .6-14-41
Great Train Robbery, The-
REP. .5-14-41
Great Unknown if AEP. . . . 1928
Great Victor Herbert, The-
PAR. .12-1-39
Great Victory if M 1919
Great Waltz-MGM 11-4-38
Great White North if F . . 1928
Great White Trail if
WTL. .6-14-17
Great White Way *
MG. .1-13-24
Great Ziegfeld. The-
MGM. .4-9-36
Greater Claim if M 2-20-21
Greater Duty if EC 1922
Greater Glory if FN. . . .5-16-26
Greater Law if BL .... 7-19-17
Greater Love Hath No Man *
M. . 1915
Greater Profit if RC. 6-26-21
Greater Than a Crown if
F. .9-6-25
Greater Than Fame if
SEZ. . 1-18-20
Greater Than Love if
APR. .7-24-21
Greater Than Marriage if
VIT. .1-18-25
Greater Will if PAT .. 12-16-15
Greater Woman if
PMU. .3-29-17
Greatest Love if SEZ.. 1-30-21
Greatest Love of All «•
AE. .11-23-24
Greatest Power if M . . . . 6-29-17
Greatest Question if
FN. . 1-4-20
Greatest Sacrifice if F.. 5-15-21
Greatest Thing- in Life if
GRI. .1-2-19
Greatest Truth if PAR. . . .1922
Greed if MG 12-7-24
Greed if TRI 2-8-17
Greeks Had a Word for Them-
UA. .2-7-32
Greel Mystery if VIT. .11-22-17
Green Cloak if EDK .. 10-28-15
Green-Eyed Monster if
F. .1-6-10
Green Eyes-CHE 11-3-34
Green Eyes if PAR .... 8-18-18
Green Fields (Jewish) -
CFP. .10-20-37
Green Flame if HOD.. 7-11-20
Green God if VIT 9-1-18
Green Goddess if G.... 8-19-23
Green Goddess-WA 2-16-30
Green Grass Widows
TIF. .8-26-28
Green Hand. The-FFA .. 1-25-40
Green Hell-U 1-31-40
Green Light-WA 1-5-37.
Green Pastures, The-
WA. .5-19-36
Green Stockings if
VIT. . 1-13-16
Green Swamp if UA 1920
Green Swamp if TRI. . . .1-13-16
Green Temptation if
PAR. .4-2-22
Greene Murder Case-
PAR. .8-11-29
Gretchen the Greenhorn if
FAT. .8-25-16
Gretel and Liesel ( German )-
FFF. .2-1-31
Gretl Zieht das Grosse Los
(German) -XX. .2-12-35
Gretna Green if PAR.... 1915
Grey Devil if RA 1-30-27
Greyhound Limited (PT) if
WA. .4-14-29
Gridiron Flash-RKO .... 11-3-34
Grief Street-CHE 10-11-31
Grim Comedian if G. . . .1-29-22
Grim Game if PAR .... 9-7-19
Grinning Guns if U.... 5-1-27
Grip of Jealousy if BL. .3-9-16
Grip of the Yukon if U. .7-15-28
Grit if PDC 1-6-24
Grit Wins if U 3-3-29
Grouch if WO 12-1-18
Grouch, The ( German )-
XX. .1939
Grounds for Divorce if
PAR. .7-19-25
Growth of Soil if
FGC. .10-13-29
Grub Stake if SEZ .... 3-18-23
Gruen 1st die Heide
(German) -XX. .10-17-35
Grumpy * PAR 4-1-23
Grumpy-PAR 8-3-30
Gruss Und Kuss. Veronika
(German I -XX. .2-25-36
Guard That Girl-COL. .. 11-2-35
Guardians of the North if
IND. .1921
Guardians of the Wild if
V. .10-14-28
Guardsman-MGM 9-13-31
Guerilla Brigade ( Russian )-
LUR. .4-29-42
Guiding Spirit if BUR. . . .1921
Guile of Women if G. . . .3-6-21
Guilt of Silence if BL.. 6-2-18
Guilty * UFA 11-25-28
Guilty-COL 4-13-30
Guilty as Hell-PAR .... 8-6-32
Guilty Conscience if VIT.. 1922
Guilty Generation-
COL 11-22-31
Guilty Hands-MGM. .. .8-30-31
Guilty Man if PAR. . . .2-21-18
Guilty of Love if
PAR. .9-19-20
Guilty One if PAR .... 6-22-24
Guilty or Not Guilty-
MOP. . 12-10-32
Guilty Parents-STN 4-6-34
Guilty Wife if RAL. .
Gul Baba ( Hungarian )-
XX. . 1940
Gulliver's Travels-
PAR. .12-21-39
Gun Code-PRC 10-17-40
Gun Fighter if INC .... 2-1-17
Gun Fighting Gentlemen if
U. .11-30-19
Gun Gospel if FN 1927
Gun-Hand Garrison if
RA . 1927
Gun Justice-U 2-14-34
Gun Law if RKO 1929
Gun Law-MAJ 7-13-33
Gun Law-RKO 6-28-38
Gun Lords of Stirrup Basin-
REP. .5-18-37
Gun Packer-MOP 11-9-38
Gun Play-FD 12-27-35
Gun Ranger. The-REP .. 2-9-37
Gun-Runner if TIF. . . .12-30-28
Gun Shy if SR 1922
Gun Smoke-PAR 4-26-31
Gun Smoke Trail-MOP. . . 1938
Gun Woman if TRI. . . .1-24-18
Gunfighter if F 1923
Gunfire-FD 1935
Gunga Din-RKO 1-25-39
Gunman from Bodie-
MOP. .10-16-41
Gunners and Guns-
BEU. .8-22-35
Guns and Guitars-
REP. . 12-22-36
Guns at Loos if ERA.... 1928
Guns in the Dark-
REP. .5-13-37
Guns of the Pecos-FN .. 4-3-37
Gunsmoke Ranch-REP .. 9-9-37
Gutter Snipe if U 1-1-22
Gutter Magdalene. A if
PAR. .6-18-16
Gyimesi Vadvirag
( Hungarian ) -HUN . . 11-1-39
Gypsies (Russian) -AM . .7-30-36
Gypsy Blood if FN .... 5-15-21
Gypsy of the North if
RA. .5-6-28
Gypsy Passion if
VIT. .10-30-21
Gypsy Trail if PAR. .. 1918
Gypsydom (German ) -XX .. 1940
470
If
H. M. Pulham, Esq.-
MGM. .11-13-41
Habit * FN 1921
Habit of Happiness if
FAT. .3-23-16
Hail the Hero + FBO.... 1924
Hail the Woman if FN.. 1-8-22
Hair Trigger Baxter if
FBO. .1926
Hair-Trigger Casey-
ATN. .2-19-36
Hairpins * PAR 8-8-20
Haldine of the Secret Service if
FBO. .10-14-23
Half a Bride if PAR. . . .9-2-28
Half a Chance if
PAT. . 10-24-20
Half-a-Dollar-Bill if
MG. . 12-9-23
Half a Rogue U 1916
Half a Sinner-U 6-5-40
Half a Sinner-U 6-23-24
Half an Hour if PAR.. 12-5-20
Half Angel-F 5-4-36
Half Breed if FN 6-25-22
Half Breed if FAT .... 7-13-16
Half Marriage-RKO. .. .8-25-29
Half Million Bride if
M. .4-20-16
Half-Naked Truth-
RKO. .12-31-32
Half Shot At Sunrise-
RKO. .10-12-30
Half-Way Girl if FN.. 8-16-25
Half Way to Heaven-
PAR. .12-8-29
Half Way to Shanghai-U . . 1942
Hallelujah-MGM 8-25-29
Hallelujah, I'm a Bura-
UA. .1-27-33
Halka ( Polish ) -STA .... 2-1-38
Halsinger-XX 9-26-34
Ham and Egg's at the Front if
WA. .1927
Hamlet if ASA 11-13-21
Hand at the Window if
TRI. .4-25-18
Hand in Hand ( Spanish ) -
XX. . 1938
Band Invisible if WO. .3-9-19
Hand of Peril if
PBW. .3-23-16
Hand that Rocks the Cradle *
WEB. .5-13-17
Handeuffed-RA 11-3-29
Handcuffs and Kisses if
SEZ. .10-2-21
Handicap if KRA 1921
Handicapped Engagement
I Greek) -XX. .1938
Handle With Care if AE. .1922
Handle With Care-F .. 12-24-32
Hands Across the Border if
FBO . . 5-30-26
Hands Across the Roekies-
COL. . 1941
Hands Across the Table-
PAR. . 10-25-35
Hands Down if BL .... 2-14-18
Hands of Nara if M. . . .8-13-22
Hands of Orlae if AY.. 8-26-28
Hands Off if F 4-3-21
Hands Off if U 1927
Hands Up if FAT. . . .4-26-17
Hands Up if PAR .... 1-24-26
Handsome Brute *
COL. .7-18-26
Handy Andy-F 6-1-34
Hang-man's House if F. .5-20-28
Hanna I Societen
(Swedish)-XX. .1941
Happiest Couple in Vienna
(German) -XX. . 1938
Happiness if TRI 5-10-17
Happiness if ROM 1921
Happiness if MG 3-2-24
Happiness Ahead-FN . . 9-27-34
Happiness Ahead if
FN. .6-24-28
Happiness a La Mode if
SE. .6-15-19
Happiness C. O. D.-
CHE. .12-21-35
Happiness of Three Women if
PAR. .1-18-17
Happy Days-F 2-16-30
Happy Go Lucky-REP .. 12-5-36
Happy Landing-MOP. . .7-31-34
Happy Landingr-F 1-22-38
Happy Though Married if
PAR. .2-16-19
Happy Warrior if VIT. .7-12-25
Harapos Ferj ( Hungarian )-
HUN. .2-1-39
Harbor Lights if AE . . 8-26-23
Hard Boiled if PAR.. 2-2-19
Hard-Boiled Canary, The. See:
There's Magic in Music.
Hard Boiled Haggerty if
FN. .9-11-27
Hard Fist if U 1927
Hard Guy-PRC 10-29-41
Hard Hittin' Hamilton if
ARC. .10-19-24
Hard Hombre-HOF .... 9-20-31
Hard Luck * M 1921
Hard Rock Breed if
TRI. .3-21-18
Hard Rock Harrigan-F ... 7-1-35
Hard to Get-FN 9-29-29
Hard to Get-WA 11-9-38
Hard to Handle-WA 2-3-33
Hard Way. The-WA .... 9-21-42
Hardboilcd if F 8-15-26
Hardboiled if RKO .... 2-24-29
Hardboiled Rose fPT)-
WA. .8-11-29
Hardest Way if JO 1922
Hardys Ride High. The-
MGM. .4-14-39
Harlem on the Prairie-
ASF. .2-5-38
Harlem Rides the Range-
HOL. .6-20-39
Harmon of Miehigan-
COL. . 1941
Harmonica (Czechoslovakian) -
XX. . 1939
Harmony at Home-F. . . .1-26-30
Harmony Lane-MAP. . .8-15-35
Harold Tecn-WA 3-7-34
Harold Teen if FN .... 8-19-28
Harom Sarkany ( Hungarian )-
XX. .12-23-36
Harp in Hock if
PAT. . 10-30-27
Harriet and the Piper if
FN. . 10-24-20
Harvard Here I Come-
COL. . 1941
Harvest ( French ) -FCC . . 7-25-39
Harvest Moon if HOD.. 4-11-20
Harvest of Hate if U. . . .2-3-29
Harvester if FBO .... 11-20-27
Harvester, The-REP. . . .4-18-36
Has the World Gone Mad ★
EQU . . 1923
Hashimura Togo if PAR.. 1917
Hat Check Girl-F 9-23-32
Hat, Coat and Glove-
RKO. .7-27-34
Hatchet Man. The-FN. .2-7-32
Hate if FAI 8-9-17
Hate if M 5-7-22
Hate Ship-BI 11-16-30
Hate Trail if CC 1922
Hater of Men if TRI.. 6-21-17
Hatred ( French) -WO .... 2-3-41
Hats Off-GN 12-16-36
Haunted Bedroom if
PAR. .6-8-19
Haunted Gold-WA 1-11-33
19,169 TITLES
Haunted Honeymoon-
MGM. .11-1-40
Haunted House, The-
MOP. .7-23-40
Haunted House (S-SE)-
FN. .12-23-28
Haunted House if
TRI. .9-20-17
Haunted Manor if
GAU. .3-30-16
Haunted Pajamas if M. .6-21-17
Haunted Ranch if
DAV. .9-13-25
Haunted Ship if TIF.. 1-29-28
Haunting Shadows if
RC. .1-18-20
Havana Widows-FN .. 11-25-33
Harvard, Here I Come-
COL 3-31-42
Have a Heart-MGM .. 10-19-34
Haven't You Met Korff
(German) -XX. . 1939
Having Wonderful Time-
RKO. .6-30-38
Havoc if F 9-13-25
Havoc if ES 3-30-16
Hawaii Calls-RKO 2-25-38
Hawaiian Buckaroo-F ... 3-4-38
Hawaiian Nights-U .... 10-3-39
Hawk VIT 5-3-17
Hawk. The-HEW 7-13-35
Hawk of the Hills if
PAT. . 1929
Hawk's Nest if FN 6-3-28
Hawthorne of the U. S. A. if
PAR. . 11-30-19
Hayfoot-UA 1941
Hay Foot-UA 1-8-42
Hay Foot, Straw Foot *
PAR. .6-29-19
Hay Que Educar a Mini
(Spanish) -XX. . 1941
Hazardous Valleys if
ELB. .9-25-27
Hazel Kirke if PAT. . . .2-10-16
He-AST 12-28-33
He Comes Up Smiling if
ART. .9-15-18
He Couldn't Say No-
WA. .4-4-38
He Couldn't Take It-
MOP. .12-13-33
He Did and He Didn't *
TRI. .2-10-16
He Knew Women-RKO .. 4-20-30
He Fell in Love with His Wife if
PAR. .2-17-16
He Learned About Women-
PAR. .3-2-33
He Loved an Actress-
GN. .4-11-38
He-Man's Country if RA..1936
He Married His Wife-F. .1-18-40
He Stayed for Breakfast-
COL. .8-12-40
He Was Her Man-WA .. 5-18-34
He Who Gets Slapped if
MG. . 11-2-24
Head Hunters of Papua-
REI. .9-7-32
Head Hunters of the South
Seas if AE. .1-21-23
Head of the Family if
GOT. . 12-16-28
Head Over Heels if G..1922
Head Over Heels in Love-
GB. .2-5-37
Head Man FN .... 10-7-28
Head Winds if U 3-22-25
Headin' East-COL ....11-27-37
Headin' for Danger if
FBO. .12-23-28
471
19,169 TiTLES
Headin' for Rio Grande-
GN. . 12-8-36
Headin' for Trouble-
BIF. .9-6-31
Headin' Home YAN . . 9-26-30
Headin' North if ARW. .9-24-22
Headin' North-TIF 12-28-30
Headin' South if ART.. 3-21-18
Headin' Through if PHD.. 1924
Headin' West if U 1-29-22
Headin' Westward if
SYN. .7-14-29
Headless Horseman if
HOD. . 10-22-22
Headleys at Home, The-
STH. .12-1-38
Headline Crasher-CNN ... 4-6-37
Headline Shooter-
RKO. . 10-21-33
Headline Woman, The-
MOP. .5-11-35
Headlines if AE 1925
Heads Up . FBO 1925
Heads Up-PAR 10-12-30
Headwater * PON 7-7-29
Healer, The-MOP 5-28-35
Heart and Soul if F 6-14-17
Heart Bandit * MG.. 1-13-24
Heart Buster if F 7-6-24
Heart in Pawn if EXI...1919
Heart Line if PAT. ... 5-29-21
Heart o' the Hills if
FN. .12-7-19
Heart of a Clown if
PAT. .1928
Heart of a Child if
RED. .6-22-16
Heart of a Child if M. .4-11-20
Heart of a Coward if
RA. . 8-22-26
Heart of a Fool if FN.. 1920
Heart of a Follies Girl if
FN. .3-18-28
Heart of a Girl if WO.. 7-7-18
Heart of a Gypsy if
HAL. .12-7-19
Heart of a Hero if
PBW. .10-26-16
Heart of a Lion if F. .12-27-17
Heart of a Painted Woman if
M . .1915
Heart of a Siren if FN. .3-15-25
Heart of a Texan if ST. . .1922
Heart of a Woman if
PEE. .1921
Heart of Arizona-PAR. . .4-13-38
Heart of Broadway if
RA. .1928
Heart of Ezra Greer if
PAT. .10-4-17
Heart of Fire (Czechoslovakian) -
XX. .1939
Heart of Gold * WO. . .
.2-2-19
Heart of Humanity +
U
.1-4-19
Heart of Jennifer if
PAR
.9-0-15
Heart of Juanita if RC .
12-7-19
Heart of Maryland if
VIT.
5-22-21
Heart of Maryland if
WA.
7-17-27
Heart of New York-
WA
.3-6-32
Heart of New York if
CLA.
.2-24-16
Heart of Nora ■* PAR
. . .1916
Heart of Paris ( French )-
TRN.
.1-18-39
Heart of Paula if
PAR.
.3-16-16
Heart of Racbael *
HOD.
.10-0-18
Heart of Romance if F
1918
Heart of Salome if F .. 5-1-37
Heart of Tara if MT . . . .3-9-16
Heart of Texas Ryan. The if
SEL. .2-22-17
Heart of the Blue Ridge if
WO. .10-21-15
Heart of the Golden West-
REP. . 11-16-42
Heart of the North if
DAV. .9-26-21
Heart of the North-
WA. .12-22-38
Heart of the Rio Grande-
REP. .3-11-42
Heart of the Rockies-
REP. . 1937
Heart of the Sunset if
G. .4-18-18
Heart of the West-
PAR. .7-7-36
Heart of the Wilds *
ART. .8-25-18
Heart of the Yukon if
PAT. .5-22-27
Heart of Twenty *
RC. .6-27-20
Heart of Wetona if
SEL. . 12-29-18
Heart of Youth if
PAR. .9-14-19
Heart Punch-MAA .... 10-18-32
Heart Raider if PAR . . 6-10-23
Heart Song-F 5-6-34
Heart Specialist if
PAR. .4-22-22
Heart Strings if F . . . . 1-4-20
Heart Thief if PDC. 5-15-27
Heart Thief ( German I -
XX. .1938
Heart to Heart if FN.. 8-19-28
Heart to Let, A *
REA. .7-24-21
Heart Trouble * FN.. 10-7-28
Heart's Desire-GB 7-15-37
Heart's Desire if PAR... 5-3-17
Heart's Haven if HOD. . 8-13-22
Heart's Melody-UFA ... 8-31-30
Heart's Revenge if F 1918
Heartbeat ( French )-
FRM. .9-14-39
Heartbreak -F 10-18-31
Heartless Husbands if
SU. .11-22-25
Hearts Adrift * PAR.... 1914
Hearts Aflame if M.. 12-24-22
Hearts and the Highway if
VIT. .1915
Hearts and Fists if
AE. .2-28-26
Hearts and Masks if FED. .1921
Hearts and Spangles if
LUM. .1926
Hearts and Spurs if F. .8-2-25
Hearts are Trumps if
M. .12-12-20
Hearts Asleep if EXI....1919
Hearts Divided-FN 6-9-36
Hearts in Bondage-REP. .5-26-36
Hearts in Dixie-F 3-3-29
Hearts in Exile-WA 1929
Hearts in Love (German) -
XX. .1939
Hearts o' The Range if
FOR. .2-13-21
Hearts of Flint if ARW
Hearts of Humanity-
MAJ. .9-21-32
Hearts of Love if ARW
Hearts of Men if AN. . . .9-2-28
Hearts of Men if WO. .11-18-15
Hearts of Men * AB. .4-13-19
Hearts of Oak if F. . . .10-5-24
Hearts of Oak if PAR. . . .1923
Hearts of the World it
CWO. .6-12-18
Hearts of Youth * F 1921
Hearts ar Diamonds? if
MT. .5-2-18
472
Hearts Up * D 1-2-21
Heartsease if G 9-14-19
Heat Lightning-WA 3-7-34
Heather. The ( Polish )-
XX. .1938
Heaven on Earth if
MGM. .6-26-27
Heaven on Earth-U. . . .12-20-31
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Fence-F 1-26-40
Heedless Moths if
EQU . .6-19-21
Hei Tiki-ED 2-2-35
Heidi-F 10-12-37
Heideschulmeister Uwe Karsten
( German ) -UFA . . 4-17-34
Heights of Hazard if
VIT. .12-2-15
Heimat Am Rhein-XX. .12-10-34
Heimaterde ( German )-
TRL. .11-11-32
Heimatsklange if TRP. . 2-22-31
Heir of the Ages if
PAR. .6-28-17
Heir to the Hoorah if
PAR. .11-2-16
Heir to Trouble-COL. . 12-17-35
Heiress at Coffee Dan's if
FAT. .12-21-16
Heiress for a Day if
TRI. .2-28-18
Heiress Blut (German) -
UFA. .9-28-36
Hej Rup ( Czech) -XX. .. .1941
Held by the Enemy if
PAR. .10-3-20
Held by the Law if U. .2-20-27
Held for Ransom-GN .. 7-23-38
Held in Trust if M.... 8-15-20
Held to Answer if M. .10-28-23
Helen of the North if
PAR. .9-9-15
Helen of Troy if FN (Reviewed
as Private Life of Helen
of Troy) 2-8-27
Helen's Babies * PRI. . 1-18-25
Helene (French) -FRM .. 1-26-38
Helion if PAT 10-5-19
Heliotrope if PAR .... 11-28-20
Hell and High Water-
PAR. .12-16-33
Hell Below-MGM 4-27-33
Hell Below Zero if
TPE. .6-28-31
Hell Bent if U 6-23-18
Hell Bent for Frisco-
WW. .7-12-31
Hell Bent for Heaven if
WA. .5-9-26
Hell Bent for Love-
COL. .6-13-34
Hell Bound-TIF 3-1-31
Hell Cat-COL 7-7-34
Hell Cat if G 12-8-18
Hell Diggers if
PAR. .8-28-21
Hell Divers-MGM 12-27-31
Hell Fire Austin-TIF. .. 6-22-32
Hell Harbor-UA 2-23-30
Hell in the Heavens-
F. .12-12-34
Hell in the West (German) -
XX. .1940
Hell Morgan's Girl if
BL. .3-15-17
Hell on Earth-AEO. . . .3-31-33
Hell Roarin' Reform if
F. .2-16-19
Hell Ship if CP 8-26-28
Hell Ship if F 2-15-20
Hell-Ship Morgan-COL. .3-10-36
Hell to Pay Austin if
FAT. .8-10-16
Hell'e Anrels-UA 8-24-30
Hell's Border if WET.... 1922
Hell's Cargo-FIA 9-20-40
Hell'e Cralar it U
Hell'e MmA if TRI 7-14-18
■all's 400 if T 6-30-26
Hell's Headquarters-
RKO. .5-15-32
Hell's Heroes-U 12-29-29
Hell's Highroad +
PDC. .8-30-25
Hell's Highway-RKO. . .9-27-32
Hell's Hinges * TRI.. 2-17-16
Hell's Hsle if F 1923
Hell's Holiday-9UR 7-19-33
Hell's House-CAP 2-14-32
Hell's Island-COL 7-20-30
Hell's Kitehen-WA 7-12-39
Hell's OasiB * IND 1921
Hell's Valley-NAT 1 93 1
Hell's Valley if BIP....1930
Helldorado-F 1-5-35
Hello. Annapolis-COL. .. .8-5-42
Hello, Budapest
(Hungarian) -XX. .11-18-36
Hello Cheyenne if F. . . .5-13-28
Hello. Everybody !-
PAR. .1-28-33
Hello Sister-WW 3-9-30
Hello Sister-F 4-14-33
Hello Sucker-U 7-3-41
Hello Trouble-COL. .. .10-12-32
Hellhound9 of the Plains if
GOO. .1926
Hellship Bronson if
GOT. .5-6-28
Hellzapoppin-U 12-19-41
Help. Help Police if P. .5-14-19
Help Me to Live
(Spanish) -XX. . 1938
Help Wanted Male if
PAT. .8-23-20
Help YoBrself if G 1921
Hennas Melodl (Swedish) -
XX. .1942
Henpecked Husband
(Hungarian ) -XX . . 1940
Henry Aldrich, Editor-
PAR. .10-1-42
Henry Aldrich for President-
PAR. .7-30-41
Henry and Dizzy-PAR .. 3-23-42
Henry Goes Arizona-
MGM. .2-20-40
Her Accidental Husband if
CBC. .5-6-23
Her American Husband if
TRI. .1-24-18
Her American Prince if
MT. .8-3-16
Her Aviator if ARW
Her Beloved Enemy if
PAT. . 1917
Her Beloved Villain if
REA. .1-2-21
Her Better Self if
PAR. .5-17-17
Her Big Adventure if KER.1926
Her Big Night if U.. 8-22-26
Her Bitter Cup if U. .3-30-18
Her Body in Bond if
MUR. .6-23-18
Her Bodyguard-PAR 8-5-33
Her Boy if M 2-14-18
Her Cardboard Lover-
MGM. .5-27-42
Her Code of Honor if
TRB. .3-19-19
Her Country First if
PAR. .9-1-18
Her Country's Call if
MT. .1917
Her Debt of Honor +
M. .1-27-16
Her Decision if TRI.. 5-12-18
Her Doctor (Polish) -XX .. 1938
Her Double Life if F.. 10-5-16
Her Elephant Man + F. .2-1-20
Her Excellency the Governor if
FAT. .7-5-17
Her Face Value if
PAR. .11-16-21
Her Fatal Millions if
M. .7-22-23
Her Father Said So if
FBO. . 1927
Her Father's Gold ir
MT. .5-11-16
Her Father's Keeper if
FAT. .3-22-17
Her Father's Son if
PAR. .9-28-16
Her Fighting Chance if
JAC. .8-16-17
Her Final Reckoning if
PAR. .6-9-18
Her First Adventure-
merman) -XX . . 1940
Her First Beau-COL .... 6-11-41
Her First Elopement if
REA. . 1-23-21
Her First Mate-U 9-2-3S
Her First Romance-
MOP. . 12-27-40
Her Five Foot Highness if
U. .4-3-20
Her Forgotten Past-
MAF. .10-31-33
Her Game * UNI 1919
Her Guardsman (German) -
XX. .1938
Her Gilded Cage ir
PAR. .8-20-22
Her Good Name if
VAN. .2-1-17
Her Great Hour ir
EQW. .1-13-16
Her Great Match if M. .9-16-13
Her Great Price if M. .3-30-10
Her Greatest Chance if
SEL. . 12-22-18
Her Greatest Love if F. .4-26-17
Her Greatest Performance if
TFT. . 8-3-19
Her Half Brother if CRP. .1922
Her Honor, the Governor if
FBO. .8-1-26
Her Honor, The Mayor if
F. .8-22-20
Her Hour if PWO 12-6-17
Her Husband Lies-
PAR. .3-22-37
Her Husband's Friend if PAR. .
Her Husband's Honor if
AMU . .8-1 1-13
Her Husband's Secret if
FN. .5-24-25
Her Husband's Secretiry-
WB. .3-22-37
Her Husband's Trade-Mark if
PAR. .2-26-22
Her Husband's Wife if
IV. .6-29-10
Her Inspiration if M 1918
Her Jungle Love PAR . . 3-22-38
Her Kingdom of Dreams ir
FN. .10-5-19
Her Life and His if
PAT. .2-8-17
Her Little Hiehness
(Swedish) -SCA. .5-9-40
Her Lord and Master ir
VIT 1921
Her Love Story if
PAR. .10-12-24
Her Mad Bargain ir FN . . 1 922
Her Mad Night-MAF .. 10 1 2-32
Her Majesty if AE 1922
Her Majesty. Love-FN . .11-29-31
Her Man PAT 8-"?5-18
Her Man-PAT 9-21-30
Her Man O'War if
PDC. .10-24-26
Her Market Value if PDC. .1925
Her Master's Voice-
PAR. .2-21-36
Her Maternal Right if
WO. . 5-11-10
Her Mistake if FCH 1918
Her Moment if RAL. . 7-21-18
19,169 TITLES
Her Marriage Vow if
WA. .1924
Her Mother's Secret ir F. .1916
Her New York * PAT.. 1917
Her Night of Nights *
U. .6-25-22
Her Night of Romance if
FN. .11-30-24
Her Official Fathers if
TRI. .4-26-17
Her One Mistake if F....1918
Her Only Way if SEL. .8-25-18
Her Own Free Will if
PDC. .9-14-24
Her Own Money if
PAR. .2-6-22
Her Own People if
PAR. .2-15-17
Her Own Story if GOO.. 1826
Her Own Way if M 1921
Her Price if F 7-14-18
Her Private Affair-PAT . . 1929
Her Private Life-FN .... 1929
Her Purchase Price if
RC. .8-31-19
Her Reputation if FN. . . .1923
Her Resale Value-MAF. .6-21-33
Her Right to Live if
VIT. .1-18-17
Her Sacrifice if SAN.. 1-30-27
Her Second Chance if
FN. .4-25-26
Her Second Husband if
EMU. .1-10-18
Her Secret if VIT 5-3-17
Her Secret-IDE 12-19-33
Her Silent Sacrifice if
SEL. .1-17-18
Her Sister if EMU 1-3-18
Her Sister from Paris if
FN. .8-30-25
Her Sister's Rival if
PAT. . 12-6-17
Her Social Value if
FN. .2-19-22
Her Song of Love-HUR. .6-26-35
Her Soul's Inspiration if
BL. .1-11-17
Her Splendid Folly-
PRG. .10 28-33
Her Story if SEC 1922
Her Strange Desire-
POP. . 8-5-32
Her Strange Wedding if
PAR. .6-21-17
Her Sturdy Oak REA. .8-7-21
Her Summer Hero if
FBO. .12-25-27
Her Surrender if IV.. 10-26-16
Her Temporary Husband if
FN. .12-16-23
Her Temptation if F. . . .5-10-17
Her Unborn Child-
WIP. .10-10-33
Her Unwilling Husband if
PAT. .
11
21-20
Her
Way of Love if
AM.
.8
25-29
Her
Wedding Night-
PAR.
.9
28-30
Her
Wild Oat if FN. . .
2-
12-28
Her
Winning Way if
REA.
.9
25-21
Here
Comes Carter !-
FN. .
11
14-36
Here
Come Cookie-
PAR.
.9
■10-35
Here
Comes Happiness-
WA.
.5
■14-41
Here
Comes Mr. Jordan
COL.
.7
30-41
Here
Comes the Band-
MGM
9
-21-35
473
19,169 TITLES
Here Comes the Bride if
PAR
Here Comes the Groom-
PAR. .5-16-34
Here Comes the Navy-
WA. .6-28-34
Here Comes Trouble-F . . 3-7-36
Here He Comes * SIE. . . .1927
Here I Am a Stranger-
F. .10-3-39
Here Is a Man, See: All That
Money Can Buy.
Here Is Ireland-IAM ... 10-9-40
Here Is My Heart-
PAR. . 12-22-34
Here We Go Again-RKO . .8-28-42
Here's Flash Casey-
GN. .10-20-37
Here's to Romanee-F .. 8-27-35
Heredity WO 8-11-18
Heritage (French) -XX .... 1940
Heritage if ROU 8-15-20
Heritage of Hate if
RED. .11-9-16
Heritage of the Desert if
PAR. .1-27-24
Heritage of the Desert-
PAR. .3-11-33
Heritage of the Desert-
PAR. .3-17-39
Hermine und die Sieben
Aufreehten ( German )-
XX. .9-24-35
Hero -k PRE 1-14-23
Hero for a Day-U .... 11-16-39
Hero for a Night + U. .11-27-27
Hero of Submarine D-2 if
VIT. .1916
Hero of the Big Snows if
WA. .1926
Hero of the Circus if
U. .12-16-28
Hero of the Hour if U
Hero on Horseback if
U. .7-24-27
Heroes if PAR
Heroes All + IML .... 10-25-31
Heroes and Husbands if
FN. . 1922
Heroes for Sale-FN .... 7-22-33
Heroes in Blue if RA.. 1-8-28
Heroes in Blue-MOP .. 11-20-39
Heroes of the Alamo-
COL. .8-5-37
Heroes of the Aretie-
AM. .9-29-34
Heroes of the Hills-
REP. .7-29-38
Heroes of the Marne
(Freneh)-SPE. .4-26-39
Heroes of the Night if
LUM. . 1-16-27
Heroes of the Range-
COL. .8-18-36
Heroes of the Saddle-
REP. . 1-23-40
Heroes of the Sea
(Russian I -ARQ. .1941
Heroes of the Street if
WA. .12-24-23
Heroic Lover * RAL. . 3-16-30
Herr Husassistenten
(Swedish) -XX. .1941
Herr Kobin Geht Auf Abenteur
(German-UFA. .11-27-35
Hertha's Erwachen-
PRX. .3-13 33
Herzblut ( German )-
TRL. .10-4-32
Hesper of the Mountains if
VIT. . 1916
Hetenkent. Egyszer
i Hungarian ) -DAN . .10-21-37
Heulla (Spanish)-XX. . . .1940
Heute Nacht-Eventuell-
XX 7-7-33
Hey, Hey, Cowboy * U. .4-17-27
Hey, Rube! * FBO.. 3-10-29
Hi, Gaucho-RKO 3-3-36
Hi, Neighbor-REP 7-23-42
Hi. Nellie-WA 2-1-34
Hi-Yo Silver-REP 4-16-40
Hickville to Broadway if
F. .9-4-21
Hide-Out-MGM 8-18-34
Hidden Aces if PAT ... 8-21-27
Hidden Children if M . . . .4-5-17
Hidden Code if PI 1920
Hidden Enemy-MOP 1940
Hidden Fires if G .... 11-24-18
Hidden Gold-PAR 5-24-40
Hidden Gold-U 3-22-33
Hidden Hand. The-WA .. 9-23-42
Hidden Light if COM.... 1921
Hidden Loot if U .... 10-25-25
Hidden Menaee-ALL .... 4-10-40
Hidden Pearls if PAR.. 2-7-18
Hidden Power-COL .... 5-24-39
Hidden Scar if BRA.. 10-5-16
Hidden Spring if M . . . . 8-2-17
Hidden Truth if SEL. . . .2-2-19
Hidden Valley if PAT. .11-30-16
Hidden Way if AE 1926
Hidden Woman if AR....1922
Hideaway-RKO 7-23-37
Hideaway Girl-PAR. ... 1-14-37
Highways by Night-
RKO. . 8-10-42
Hideout-U 4-13-30
Hideout in the Alps-GN . 4-26-38
Higgins Family-REP. .. .9-7-38
High and Handsome if
FBO. .9-6-25
High Command-GN .... 7-28-38
High Finance if F.... 4-19-17
High Flyer if RA .... 11-7-26
High Flyers-RKO 12-15-37
High Gear-GOS 3-22-33
High Hand PAT .... 9-19-26
High Hat if FN 3-20-27
High Heels if U 10-16-21
High-Jacking Rustlers if
RA. .1926
High Play if AMU. .. .4-19-17
High Pockets if AMU 1919
High Pressure-WA 1-31-32
High Road BOL 1922
High School-F 1-8-40
High School Girl-BFP. .3-16-35
High School Hero if F. .11-6-27
High Sierra-WA 1-20-41
High Sign * M
High Sign if U 1921
High Society Blues-F .. 4-20-30
High Speed if HAL. ... 1-11-20
High Speed-COL 4-10-32
High-Speed Lee if ARW
High Stakes * TRI .... 5-26-18
High Stakes-RKO 5-31-31
High Steppers if FN 1926
High Tension-F 6-16-36
High Tide if TRI 9-1-18
High Treason-OLM .... 1-29-37
High Treason-TIF 1930
High Voltage-PAT 7-28-29
High, Wide and Handsome-
PAR. .7-22-37
Highbinders + AE 5-2-26
Higher Learning ( German )-
XX 1939
Highest Bid if AMU . . 6-29-16
Highest Bidder if G 1921
Highest Law if SEZ 1921
Highest Trump if VIT. .1-26-19
Highway of Hope if
PAR. .5-24-18
Highway Patrol-COL. . . . 8-5-38
Highway West-WA 8-14-41
Hilda Unde Die 4 P. S.
(German)-XX. . 1941
474
Hilde Peterson. Postlabernd
( German ) -UFA . . 7-6-37
Hillbilly Blitzkrieg-MOP 8-17-42
Hill Billy if APA .... 3-23-24
Hillcrest Mystery if
PAT. .4-11-18
Hills of Hate if ARW.... 1921
Hills of Kentucky if
WA. .2-27-27
Hills of Missing Men if
AE. .1922
Hills of Old Wyoming-
PAR. .4-13-37
Hills of Peril * P 6-15-27
Hinton's Double if
PAT. .4-26-17
Hips, Hips Hooray-
RKO. .1-24-34
Hired Man if PAR 1-31-18
Hired Wife-U 9-9-40
Hired Wife-PIN 2-1-34
Hirsekorn Greift Ein
(German)-CAP. .6-15-32
His Back Against the Wall if
G. .5-21-22
His Best Friend (German) -
XX. . 1938
His Birthright ■*• HWA . .9-15-18
His Bonded Wife if M. .12-1-18
His Bridal Night
SEL. .7-27-19
His Brother's Keeper if
PI. .1921
His Brother's Place if M. .1919
His Brother's Wife if
BRA. .6-1-16
His Brother's Wife-
MGM. .8-1-36
His Buddy's Wife if
AE. .7-19-26
His Captive Woman (PT)-
FN. .4-7-29
His Children's Children if
PAR. . 11-11-23
His Darker Self if
PDC. .3-30-24
His Daughter is Peter
(German) -XX. . 1938
His Daughter Pays if
DOO. .1919
His Debt if RC 2-25-19
His Divorced Wife if U. .11-9-19
His Dog if PAT 8-28-27
His Double Life-
PAR. . 12-16-33
His Enemy, The Law if
TRI. .6-16-18
His Exciting Night-U 1938
His Family Tree-RKO .. 9-17-35
His Father's Son if M.. 3-22-17
His Father's Wife ★
WO. . 1919
His Fighting Blood-
AMB. .10-7-35
His First Command-PAT. . 1930
His Foreign Wife if
PAT. . 10-23-27
His Forgotten Wife
FBO. .4-6-24
His Girl Friday-COL .... 1-5-40
His Glorious Night-
MGM . . 10-6-29
His Greatest Battle if
AY. . 1926
His Greatest Gamble-
RKO. . 8-18-34
His Greatest Sacrifice if
F. .5-1-21
His Greatest Success
( German ) -CAO. .1938
His Hour if MG 9-14-24
His House in Order if
PAR. .3-14-20
His Jazz Bride if WA.. 5-2-26
His Last Battle if
EXH. . 1928
His Last Dollar if PAR. . 1914
His Last Haul if
FBO. .3-17-29
His Last Race * GOL. . 9-9-23
His Late Excellency if
UFA. . 1929
His Life for His Country
(German)-X. .1938
His Lucky Day (PTJ-U..1929
Hi* Majesty. Bunker Bean ir
PAR. .4-18-18
His Majesty. Bunker Bean ir
WA. .9-20-25
His Majesty the American if
UA. .9-28-19
His Master's Voice ir
LUM. .10-25-25
His Mortgaged Wife if
U. . 1918
His Mother's Boy ir PAR. 1-3-18
His Mystery Girl if U . . 12-23-23
His Neighbor's Wife ir
PAR. .1913
His New York Wife if
PRE. .11-12-26
His Nibs * EXC 1922
His Night Out-U 10-19-35
His Official Fiancee ir
PAR. .5-19-18
His Old Fashioned Dad ir
PAR. .1917
His Own Home Town if
PAR. .5-19-18
His Own Law if G 2-6-21
His Own Law if SR 1924
His Own People if VIT. .1-3-18
His Parisian Wife if
ART. . 1-19-19
His People if U 11-15-25
His Picture in the Papers if
FAT. .2-10-16
Hi> Private Life if
PAR. .11-18-28
His Private Seeretary-
SHP. .6-6-33
His Rise to Fame if
EXP. .3-20-27
His Robe of Honor if
HOD. . 1-31-18
His Royal Highness if
PWO. .3-7-18
His Secretary if MG. . 12-27-25
His Supreme Moment ir
FN. .4-19-25
His Sweetheart if PAR.. 2-1-17
His Temporary Wife +
HOD. . 1-25-20
His Tiger Lady if
PAR. .6-3-28
His Wife's Friend if
PAR. .2-15-20
His Wife's Good Name if
VIT. .9-14-16
His Wife's Husband if
AR. .5-14-22
His Wife's Money ir
SEZ. . 2-29-20
His Woman if U
His Woman-PAR 12-6-31
History Is Made at Night-
UA. .3-8-37
History of the Inquisition
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Hit and Run * U 8-10-24
Hit of the Show (PT)-
FBO. .7-1-28
Hit or Miss if WO .... 3-16-19
Hit the Deek-RKO. ... 1-19-30
Hit the Road-U 7-3-41
Hit Parade. The-REP. .. .4-3-37
Hit Parade of 1941. The-
REP. . 10-15-40
Hit the Saddle-REP 1937
Hit-The-Trail-Haliday ir
ART. .6-9-18
Hitch Hike Lady-REP. .12-17-35
Hitch Hike to Heaven-
INV. .3-13-36
Hitchin' Posts if U.... 8-29-20
Hitler's Reign of Terror-
JEW. .4-27-34
Hittin' the Trail-GN .. 9-13-37
Hitting a New High-
RKO. .12-3-37
Hitting the High Spots if
M. .12-8-18
Hitting the Trail if WO. .12-8-18
Hjartats Rost (Swedish)
PAR. .6-28-31
Ho Perduto Mio Marito
(Italian) -ESP. .11-1-39
Hoarded Assets ir
VIT. . 12-22-18
Hobbs in a Hurry if
PAT. . 10-6-18
Hochzeit Am Wolfgangsee-
XX. .11-19-34
Hochzeitsreise ( German) -
UFA. .1939
Hogan's Alley if WA.. 11-29-25
Hogueras En La Noche
(Spanish)-XX. .3-22-37
Hold Back the Dawn-
PAR. .7-31-41
Hold Devil * AEP 1928
Hold 'Em Jail-RKO . ... 8-20-32
Hold 'Em Navy-PAR. . 10-19-37
Hold 'Em Yale if
PAT. .8-5-28
Hold 'Em Yale-PAR. . .4-27-35
Hold Everything- WA. . . .3-30-30
Hold Me Tight-F 5-20-33
Holt That Co-ed-F. .. .9-16-38
Hold That Girl-F 3-24-34
Hold That Ghost-U .... 7-30-41
Hold That Kiss-MGM .. 5-12-38
Hold That Lion *
PAR. .9 12-26
Hold That River ir
HOC. .7-1-36
Hold That Woman-
PRC. .7-12-40
Hold the Press-COL. .. .12-1-33
Hold Your Breath if
PDC. .6-1-24
Hold Your Horses if G. . 2-6-21
Hold Your Man-U .... 10-27-29
Hold Your Man-MGM ... 7-1-33
Holdane of the Secret Serv-
ice if HOU. . 1922
Hole in the Wall-PAR .. 4-21-20
Hole in the Wall if M. 11-27-21
Holiday-PAT 6-15-30
Holiday-COL 5-20-38
Holiday Inn-PAR 6-15-42
Hollow of Her Hand if SEL
1-5-19
Holy Terror-F 7-19-31
Hollywood if PAR ....8-5-23
Hollywood Boulevard-PAR
8-4 36
Hollywood Cava!cade-F. .10-4-39
Hollywood. Ciudad de Ensueno-
XX. .4-10-34
Hollywood Cowboy-RKO. . 5-4-37
Hollywood Hoodlum-REG
6-21-34
Hollywood Hotel-WA. .12-27-37
Hollywood Party-MGM .. 5-25-34
Hollywood Revue of 1929-
M-G-M. .8-18-29
Hollywood Round-Up-COL
10-19-37
Hollywood Speaks-COL . . .7-1-32
Hollywood Stadium Mystery-
REP. .2-28-38
Holy Devil if EUR 1928
Holy Terror-F 1-2-37
Holzapfel Weiss Alles-CAP
1-12-33
Home if U 1919
Home if INC 8-10-16
Home Breaker if PAR.. 5-4- 19
Home Coming' Song (Spanish) -
XX. .1940
Home Is Calling ( German )-
UFA . . 1938
Itt.IGH TITLES
Home James if U 9-23-28
Home Keeping Hearts if AE
10-2-21
Home Made if FN 12-25-27
Home Maker if U 7-26-25
Home in Wyomin'-REP. .4-29-42
Home on the Prairie-REP
2-6-39
Home on the Range-PAR
2-8-35
Home Stretch * PAR.. 6-8-21
Home Struck if FOB.. 1-16-27
Home Stuff if M 6-19-21
Home Talent if APR.. 6-19-21
Home Town Girl if PAR
5- 25-19
Home Towners-WA. .. .10-28-28
Home Trail * VIT 4-4-18
Home Wanted if WO. . .6-29-19
Homecoming ( German )-
UFA . . 1938
Homecoming. The (S-SE)-
PAR. .11-25-28
Homer Comes Home if PAR
7-4-20
Homesick (S-SE)-F ...1-27-29
Homespun if PAT 1919
Homespun Fo'ks ir APR
9-5-20
Homespun Vamp * PAR. .1922
Homeward Bound if PAR
8- 19-23
Homicide Bureau-COL . . 2-2-39
Homicide Squad-U ....8-30-31
Honest Hutch if G ...9-19-20
Honest Man if TRI 1918
Honesty — the Best Policy ir F
9- 12-26
Honey-PAR 3-30-30
Honev Bee. The + PAT . 5-23-30
Honeymoon if M-G-M . .8-11-29
Honeymoon * SEI 1917
Honeymoon Abroad if WW
5-5-29
Honeymoon Deferred-U .. 2-19-40
Honeymoon Express if WA
1926
Honeymoon Flats * U. 11-25-28
Honevmoon for Three-WA
2-10-41
Honevmoon Hate ir PAR
12-25-27
Honeymoon in Bali-PAR . 9-19-39
Honeymoon Lane-PAR. . .8-2-31
Honeymoon Limited-MOP
6- 25-35
Honeymoon Ranch ir LUB
10-24-20
Honeymoon's Over. The-F
12-20-39
Honeysuckle. The ( Spanish) -
XX. . 1939
Hong Kong Niffhts-FD. 12-24-35
Honkv Tonk-WA 6-9-29
Honkv Tonk-MGM ....9-15-41
Honolulu-MGM 2-3-39
Honolulu Lu-COL 1941
Honor * ACA 9-15-29
Honor * AM 1928
Honor Among Lovers-PAR
3-1-31
Honor Among Men + F..1924
Honor Bound ir F 1928
Honor Bound ir U ...11-7-20
Honor First + F 1922
Honor of His House if PAR
4-18-18
Honor of Mary Blake if BL
12-14-16
Honor of the Family-FN
10-18-31
Honor of the Mounted-MOP
9-29-32
475
19,169 TITLES
Honor ol the Press-MAF
7-14-32
Honor System if F ...5-3-17
Honor Thy Name if INC
7-27-16
Honors Altar if TRI... 3-2-16
Honor's Cross if G 5-2-18
Honorable Algy if INC .11-2-16
Honorable Cad if U
Honorable Friend if PAR
„ 8-31-16
Honraras A Tue Padres
(Spanish) -XX. .4-9-37
Hoodlum if FN 9-7-19
Hoodman Blind if F... 1-20-24
Hoodoo Ann if FAT. . .4-6-16
Hoodoo Ranch if ARC... 1926
Hoof Marks if PAT. . 12-11-27
Hoofbeats of Vengeance if U
6-9-29
Hook and Ladder if U. . 1-6-24
Hook and Ladder No. 9 if
_ , FBO. .10-16-27
Hook. Line and Sinker-
_ RKO. .12-14-30
Hoopla-F 12-2-33
Hoop-La if EXI . . . '. '. . .1919
Hoops of Steel if HOD
Hooray for Love-RKO .. 5-20-35
Hoosier Romance if SEL
„ . 8-25-18
Hoosier Schoolboy. The-
MOP. .6-29-37
Hoosier Schoolmaster if PDC
_ 3-30-24
Hoosier Schoolmaster. The-
„ MOP. .4-9-35
Hop, the Devil's Brew if
BL. .2-24-16
Hop-A-Long Cassidy-PAR
tt , 7-30-35
Hopalong Cassidy ReturnB-
PAR. . 10-12-36
Hopalong Rides Again-PAR
8-17-37
Hope if M 1920
Hope Chest + PAR ... 1-12-19
Hopeless Case. The ( German )-
XX. . 1939
Hopper if TRI 2-7-18
Horizon-AM 5-13-33
Hornet's Nest if VIT. . 7-13-19
Horse Ate the Hat if MOV
9-6-31
Horse Feathers-PAR .... 8-12-32
Horse Shoes if PAT. . . .4-24-27
Horseman of the Plains if
F. .3-18-28
Horror Island-U 4-4-41
Hostage if PAR ....9-27-17
Hot Curves-TIF 7-6-30
Hot for Paris-F 1929
Hot Heels * U 6-10-28
Hot Heiress-FN 3-15-31
Hot Money- WA 7-25-36
Hot News if PAR 7-29-28
Hot Off the Press-VIC . . 10-9-35
Hot Pepper-F 1-21-33
Hot Saturday-PAR ....11-5-32
Hot Spot. See: I Wake Up
Screaming.
Hot Steel-U 6-26-40
Hot Stuff -FN 4-21-29
Hot Tip-RKO 8-20-35
Hot Water if PAT 11-2-24
Hot Water-F 11-10 37
Hotel Continental-TTF ..3-20-32
Hotel du Nord ( French )-
XX. .1940
Hotel Du Nord ( French )-
LOP. .1-8-41
Hotel for Women-F . . 8-28-39
Hotel Haywire-PAR ...6-15-37
Hotel Imperial * PAR 1-8-27
Hotel Imperial-PAR . . 6-17-3$
Hotel Kikelet (Hungarian)-
HUN. .11-3-37
Hotel Sacher ( German )-
UFA. . 1939
Hotel Variety-SCR 1-4-33
Hotels of Lunatics ( Spanish )-
XX 1939
Hottentot if FN 12-17-22
Hottentot-WA 9-2-29
Hound of Silver Creek if
U. .9-2-28
Hound of the Baskervilles-
FD. .4-10-32
Hound of the Baskervilles if
FBO. .9-17-22
Hound of the Baskervilles. The
-F. .3-27-39
Hour Before Dawn if PAR . 1913
Hour of Reckoning if DAV
12-11-27
House Across the Bay. The
UA . .3-1-40
House Built Upon Sand if
FAT. . 1-18-17
House Divided if FCH. . . .1919
House Divided. A-U ... 1-10-32
House of a Thousand Candles
★ SEL. .9-9-15
House of a Thousand Candles.
The-REP. .4-3-36
House of Danger-HOL. 11-10-34
House of Death ( Russian )-
AM. .8-13-32
House of Errors-PRC. .3-26-42
House of Fear if PAT. .12-9-15
^ House of Fear. The-U. . 6-5-39
House of G'ass if SEL.. 3-7-18
House of Go'd if M.. 6-30-18
House of Greed-AM . . . 8-15-34
House of Horror (PT)-
FN. .6-23-29
House of Intrigue if EXI. 1919
House of Lies if PAR. .9-21-16
House of Mirrors if MT. 8-10-16
House of Mirth if M . . .8-11-18
House of Mvstery if ARW
House of Mystery-COL. . 1-6-38
House of Mystery -MOP. . 6-4-41
House of Rothschi'd-UA . 3-8-34
House of Scandal if TIF. 7-15-28
House of Secrets-CHE. .5-26-29
House of Shame if CHE. 8-26-28
House of Silence if PAR
4-18-18
House of Solomon ir AR. .1922
House of Tears M. .12-16-15
House of Temperly if PAR ....
House of the Golden Window
★ PAR. .8-10-16
Honse of the Orge ( Spanish )-
XX. . 1939
House of the Seven Gables,
The-U. .4-18-40
House of the Tolling- Bell if
PAT. .0-5-20
House of Toys if PAT. 5-30-20
House of Whispers if HOD
9-26-20
House of Youth if PDC
11-30-24
House on 66th Street-WA
12-2-33
House That Jazz Built if
REA. .5-15-21
House Without Children if
FIL. .8-10-19
Housekeeper's Daughter, The
-UA. .9-14-39
Housemaster-ALL 1939
Housewife-WA 8-11-34
How Baxter Butted in if
WA . . 7-5-25
How Britain Prepared if
PAI. .6-1-16
How Could Yon, Caroline?
if PAT. .6-2-18
How Could You. Jean? *
ART. .6-16-18
How Green Was My Valley-
F. .10-29-41
How He Lied to Her Husband
-BI. .1-18-31
How Molly Made Good if
STE. . 10-14-15
How to Educate a Wife *
WA. .8-17-24
How to Handle Women *
U. .7-8-28
How Women Lore if BB
8-27-22
Howard! of Virginia. The
-COL. .9-3-40
Hoy Comienia La Vida
(Spanish) -KIO. .6-30-36
Huapango (Spanish) -XX .. 1938
Huck and Tom * PAR. 3-14-18
Huckleberry Finn if PAR
2-29-20
Huckleberry Finn-PAR . . . 8-9-31
Huckleberry Finn, See: Adven-
tures of Huckleberry Finn.
Hudson's Bay-F 12-24-40
Huddle-MGM 5-29-32
Hugon, The Mighty
U. .10-13-18
Hula if PAR 9-4-27
Hulda from Holland if PAR
7-20-16
Hullabaloo-MGM 10-29-40
Human Beast (French) -
JUN. .2-23-40
Human Cargo-F 4-21-36
Human Clay if IV 1919
Human Collateral if VIT. 1920
Human Driftwood if EQW
4-13-16
Human Hearts if U . . .7-16-22
Human Monster. The-
MOP. .3-12-40
Human Passions if TY..1919
Human Side-U 9-15-34
Human Stuff if U 6-20-20
Human Targets-BIF . . 1-24-32
Human Tornado if FBO. 6-28-25
Human Wreckage if FBO
7-1-23
Humanity-F 4-22-33
Humdrum Brown if HOD
4-18-18
Humoresque if PAR . . . 5-9-20
Humming Bird if PAR. .1-20-24
Hun Within * PAR ...9-1-18
Hunch if M 10-9-21
Hunchback if FGU ...1928
Hunchback of Notre Dame
* U. .9-16-23
Hunchback of Notre Dame, The
-RKO. .12-15-39
Hundredth Chance if STL
1-2-21
Hungarian Nights if AGF
6-8-30
Hungarian Rhapsody (S-SE)-
PAR. .8-11-29
Hungry Eyes if BL... 3-14-18
Hungry Heart if PBW. .1-25-17
Hungry Heart if PAR. 11-29-17
Hungry Heart if G.. . 12-3-22
Huns Within Our Gates if ARW
Hunted-RKO 1929
Hunted Men if SYN . . . 5-25-30
Hunted Men-PAR 5-14-38
Hunted People * ABA. 10-14-28
Hunted Woman if VIT.. 3-9-16
Hunted Woman if F... 3-29-25
Huntin' Trouble -*• PHD. . 1924
Hunting Big Game in Africa
ir U. .1-14-23
Hunting of the Hawk if
PAT. .4-5-17
Hunting Tigers in India-
TPE . . 10-27-29
Huntingtower if PAR . . . 1928
Huntress if FN 10-7-23
476
Huntress »i Men * V. .4-27-H
Hurra I Ein Junge ( German )-
CAP. .6-24-32
Hurrah I'm a Papa (German) -
XX. .1940
Hurrah, I'm Alive if UFA
6-22-30
Hurricane-COL 11-3-29
Hurricane, The-UA ...11-10-37
Hurricane Horseman if ARC
1926
Hurricane Horseman-WK
10- 11-31
Hurricane Kid if U.. 12-28-24
Hurricane's Gal * FN.. 7-30-22
Hurricane Smith-REP . .7-18-41
Hurry, Charlie, Hurry-
RKO. .7-10-41
Husband and Wife if BRA
8- 24-16
Husband Hunter if F . .9-19-20
Husband Hunters * TIF.. 1927
Husband's Holiday-PAR. . 1-3-32
Husbands and Lovers if FN
12-28-24
Husbands and Lovers if RIM
11- 27-27
Husbands and Wives if GAU
1920
Husbands by Proxy if FFS.1928
Husbands for Rent if WA
9- 30-28
Hush if IQU 5-1-21
Hush Money if PAR . .11-27-21
Hush Money-F 7-12-31
Hushed Hour if GAR.... 1919
Huszarserelem ( Hungarian )-
DAN. .4-24-35
Hutch of the U. S. A. *
STE. .8-10-24
Hypnotized-WW 12-17-32
Hypocrisy if F 6-8-16
Hypocrites if PAR 1914
Hypocrites k PS
Hypocrites + LON . . . .5-12-18
Hyppolit. A lakaj-ICE . . 1-20-33
I
I Accuse (French) -MAB. .1940
I Am a Criminal-MOP. . 12-2-38
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain
Gang-WA. .10-21-32
I Am a Thief-WA 1-2-35
I Am From 8iam-PIC ... 9-6-31
I Am Guilty if APR. . .4-24-21
I Am In Oberbayern (German)
-UFA . . 1939
I Am the Law w AFF. .5-7-22
I Am the Law-COL. . .8-24-38
"I Am the Man if CHA...1B24
I Am the Woman if KRE.1921
I Am Suzanne-F 1-19-34
I Believe if TCS 7-5-17
I Believed in Tou-F. . .4-10-34
I Can Explain if M... 2-19-22
I Can't Escape-BEA 7-6-34
I Can't Give Tou Anything:
But Love, Baby-U. .5-21-40
I Conquer the Sea-ACD . 1-16-36
I Cover Chinatown-ST. .8-26-36
I Cover the War-U .... 6-29-37
I Cover the Waterfront-UA
5-19-33
I Do if AE 1921
I Defy if ARI 1922
I Demand Payment-IML
12-13-38
I Dream Too Much-RKO
11-27-35
I Due Serrenti (Italian) -
XX. .11-29-39
I Found Stella Parish-FN
11-2-35
I Give My Life (French) -
AFE. . 1941
I wive My Love-U 7-1T-34
I Hate Wom»n-GOS ...7-11-34
I Have Lived-CHE . . .7-19-33
I Killed That Man-MOP
11-10-41
I Kiss Your Hand Madame
(S-SE)-SDC. .8-30-32
I Like It That Way- .. 4-11-34
I Like Your Nerve-FN. .9-13-31
I Live for Love-WA. .10-18-35
I Live My Life-MGM .. 10-14-35
I Live on Daneer-PAR .. 9-16-42
I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg
if WIN. .1928
I Love You if TRI. . . .1-10-18
I Love You Again-MGM . 8-8-40
I Love That Man-PAR . 7-8-33
I Loved a Woman-FN . 9-21-33
I Loved You Wednesday-F
6-16-3.3
I Married a Doctor-FN. 3-31-36
I Married a Spy-GN ... 7-11-38
I Married a Witch-UA. .10-22-42
I Married an Angel-MGM 5-21-42
I Married Adventure-COL
9-25-40
I Met a Murderer- YOR. 9-28-39
I Met Him in Paris-PAR . 5-24-37
I Met My Love Again-UA
1-8-38
I Promise to Pay-COL. 2-18-37
I Sell Anything-FN. . .12-26-34
I Stand Accused-REP. .10-19-38
I Stand Condemned-UA. .6-9-36
I Stole a Million-U. .. .8-22-39
I Take This Oath-PRC . 6-25-40
I Take This Woman-MGM
1-31-40
I Take This Woman-PAR
6-14-31
I Tre Innamorato (Italian )-
PIE. .6-24-37
I Wake Up Sereaming-F
10-17-41
(Reviewed as "Hot Spot")
I Want a Divorce-PAR . 10-4-40
I Wanted Wings-PAR. .3-27-41
I Want My Man if FN. 4-19-25
I Want to Be a Mother
( Yiddish )-JEF. .3-15-37
I Want to Forget if F . 12-29-18
I Was a Captive of Nazi Ger-
many-MAW. .8-4-36
I Was a Convict-REP. . .3-6-39
I Was a Spy-F 1-13-34
I Was an Adventuress-F . 5-24-40
I Was a Prisoner on Devil's
Island-COL. .8-4-41
I Was Framed-WA 4-8-42
I Was to Blame ( Italian )-
XX. .5-15-40
I Will Repay if VIT. . 11-15-17
Ibanez' Torrent if M-G-M
3-7-26
Ice-Capades-REP 8-20-41
Ice Capades Revue-REP 12-21-42
Ice Flood if U 9-19-26
Ice Follies of 1939, The-
MGM. .3-7-39
Icebound * PAR 3-9-24
Iced Bullet if INC 2-1-17
Iceland-F 8-12-42
Iceland Fishermen (French )-
DUW. .9-21-35
Ich Glaub Nie Mehr an Eine
Frau-BAV. .10-13-33
Ich Kenn Dich Nieht und
Liebe Dich (German) -
XX. .11-19-35
Ich Sehne Mich Naeh Dir
( German ) -XX . . 9-9-36
Ich Sin? Mich in Dein Herz
Hinein ( German ) -XX . . 6-4-35
Ich und die Kaiserin (Ger-
many)-UFA. .1935
Ich Will Nicht Wissen Wer du
Bist-INW. .2-17-33
I'd Give Mv Life-PAR . 7-28-36
19,169 TITLES
Idaho Kid-GN 8-6-36
Idaho Red ( S-SE ) -RKO . 4-28-29
Idiot's Deiight-MGM ...1-31-39
Idle Class if FN 10-2-21
Idle Hands if PI 1921
Idle Rich-M-G-M 6-23-29
Idle Rich if M 11-6-21
Idle Tongues if FN ... 12-14-24
Idle Wives if U 9-28-16
Idler if F 1914
Idol Dancer if FN. .. .3-23-20
Idol of the Crowds-U. .9-30-37
Idol of the North if PAR
5- 22-21
Idol of the Stage if GAU
1-27-16
Idolaters if TRI 9-13-17
Idolos de la Radio (Spanish)-
XX. .7-5-35
Idols of Clay if PAR. .11-23-20
If I Had a Million-PAR
12-3-32
If I Had My Way-U. . .4-30-40
If I Marry Again if FN
1-18-26
If I Were Free-RKO . . 12-8-33
If I Were King if F. . . 7-4-20
If I Were King-PAR ... 9-19-38
If I Were Queen if FBO
10-22-22
If I Were Single if WA. .1-1-28
If Marriage Fails + FBO
6- 14-26
If My Country Should Call
if RED. .9-7-16
If Only Jim if U 2-27-21
If Women Only Knew if
RC. .5-29-21
If War Comes I Russian ) -
AM. .7-18-38
If Winter Comes if F... 9-9-23
If You Believe It, It's So if
PAR. .7-16-22
If You Could Only Cook-
COL. .12-27-35
Igdenbu if AM 12-7-30
Igloi Diakok (Hungarian )-
XX. .5-25-35
Igloo (S-SE)-U 1932
Ihr Groesster Erfolg (Ger-
man)-CAO. .2-18-38
Ihre Hoheit Befiehlt (Ger-
man)-UFA. .11-8-31
Ihre Majcstaet Die Liebe-
WA. .2-8-33
II Barone Di Corbo (Italian) -
XX. .1941
II Cappollo A Tie Punte
(Italian) -NUO. .9-30-36
II Corraggio Delia Dioventu
Mussaliniania (Italian) -
WO. .2 6-36
II Corsaro Nero (Italian) -
ESP. .5-11-39
II Delitto Di Mastrnvanni
(Italian) -MPS. .8-1-35
II Dotter Antonio (Italian) -
XX. .12-15-39
II Est Charmant (French) -
PAR. .4-10-32
II Paraninfo (Italinn)-
XX. .2-8-40
II Re Burlone (Italian) -
XX. .4-1-36
II Richiamo Del Cuore
(Italian) -PAR. .3-8-31
II Serpente A Sonagli
(Italian) -NUO. .8-18-36
II Signor Max (Italian)-
ESP. . 10-20-39
I'll Be There if SIE 1927
I'll Fix It-COL 11-10-34
477
19,169 TITLES
I'll Get Him Yet * PAR
5-25-19
I'll Give a Million-F ... 7-18-38
I'll Love You Always-COL
3-30-35
I'll Say So if F 1918
I'll Sell My Life-SE. . .9-12-41
I'll Show You the Town if
U. .5-31-25
I'll Take Romanee-COL
12-17-37
I'll Tell the World-U .. 4-21-34
I'll Wait For You-MGM
5-14-41
Illegal-WA 9-29-32
Illegal Traffic-PAR ...11-2-38
Illicit-WA 1-18-31
lis Etaient Neuf Celibataires
(French) -XX. .1942
Illusion-PAR 9-29-29
Illusions if ROM 1921
Illustrious Prince if RC
11-16-19
Im Geheimdienst ( German )-
XX. . 1-3-35
I'm Glad My Boy Grew Up to
Be a Soldier if SEL . .12-16-15
I'm No Angel-PAR. . . . 10-14-33
I'm From Missouri-PAR
3-23-30
I'm from the City-RKO . 7-28-38
I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now
-U. .8-6-40
I'm Still Alive-RKO ...9-30-40
Image Maker if PAT.. 1-11-17
Imitation of Life-U ... 11-23-34
Immediate Lee if AMU. 11-16-16
Immigrant if PAR ...12-23-15
Immortal Flame if IV.. 3-2-16
Immortal Vagabond-TPE
8-2-31
Immortal Waltzes ( German )-
XX. . 1939
Imp if SEZ 1920
Impatient Maiden-U . . .3-6-32
Important Melodies (Ger-
man)-XX. .1938
Important Witness-TOW .. 9-6-33
Impossible Boy if PAC..1922
Impossible Catherine if PAT
1919
Impossible Mrs. Bellew if
PAR. .10-29-22
Impossible Susan if AMU
7-28-18
Imposter if EMIT 1-31-18
Imposter * FBO 6-27-26
Impulse if ARW 1922
In a Moment of Temptation
if FBO. . 10-9-27
In a Monastery Garden-
SAC. .3-13-35
In Again-Out Again if ART
5-3-17
In Bad if AMU 2-14-18
In Borrowed Plumes if ARW
3-7-26
In Broncho Land if RA..1926
Tn Caliente-FN 6-27-35
In Early Arizona-COL . . . 1 938
In Every Woman's Life if
FN. .11-2-24
In Fast Company if TRU
6-15-24
In Folly's Trail if U.. 8-22-20
Tn for Thirty Days if M. 2-2-19
In 40 Minutes (German) -
UFA . .1938
In Gay Madrid MGM . . 6-22-30
In High Gear if SU 2-8-25
In His Brother's Place if
M. .7-13-19
In His Steps-GN 9-22-36
In Hollywood with Potash and
Perlrautter if FN.. 9-28-24
In Honor's Web if VIT. .11-9-19
In Judgment of if M.. 8-25-18
In Line of Duty-MOP . 11-29-31
In Love With Life-CHE
5-12-34
In Love with Love if F. .1925
In Mizzoura if PAR .. 10-19-19
In Name Only-RKO 8-3-39
In Old Arizona-F 1-20-29
In Old Caliente-REP. . .7-14-39
In Old Calif ornia-AUD. .9-15-29
In Old Calif ornia-REP. .6-11-42
In Old Cheyenne-WW. . .6-3-31
In Old Cheyenne-REP. . .4-4-41
In Old Chicago-F 1-4-38
In Old Colorado-PAR. . .4-30-41
In Old Kentucky if FN
12-28-19
In Old Kentucky if M-G-M
11-27-21
In Old Kentucky-F 7-6-35
In Old Mexico-PAR 8-2-38
In Old Missouri-REP. ... 5-3-40
In Old Montana-SPE. .. .4-6-39
In Old Monterey-REP. . .8-7-39
In Old Santa Fe-MAP. .11-15-34
In Old Siberia if AM.. 7-28-29
In Paris, A.W.O.L.-ROW. .4-7-36
In Person-RKO 11-2-36
In Pursuit of Polly if PAR
1918
In Search of a Hero if GER
1926
In Search of a Sinner if FN
3-14-20
In Search of a Thrill if M
11-4-23
In Search of Aready if
EXI. .1919
In Self Defense if GHA . 4-30-22
In Slumberland if
TRI. .8-9-17
In Society if PI 1921
In Spite of Danger-COL . 4-9-35
In the Balance if VIT... 1917
In the Days of St. Patrick if
KEL. . 1921
In the Days of the Crusaders
(S-SE)-AM. .9-27-32
In the Diplomatic Service if
M. .10-26-16
In the First Degree if STE
1927
In the Far East ( Russian )-
AM. .1937
In the Hands of the Law if
BM. .4-19-17
In the Headlines-WA 1929
In the Heart of a Fool if
FN. . 1921
In the Hollow of Her Hand
if SEZ. .1918
In the Land of the Soviets-
AM. .6-28-34
In the Money-CHE 1-6-34
In the Name of Love if
PAR. .8-30-25
In the Name of the Law if
FBO. .7-16 22
In the Navy-U 6-2-41
In the Next Room-FN ... 4-6-30
In the Night if PS 1922
In the Palace of the Kings if
ES. .10-7-15
Tn the Palace of the Kings if
G. .12-9-23
In the Rear of the Enemy-
ARQ . .10-26-42
In The Rough ( Spanish )-
XX. . 1939
In the South Seas With Mr.
& Mrs. Pinchot-TPE. .1930
In This Our Life-WA ... 4-9-42
In Walked Mary * PAT
2-29-20
In Which We Serve-UA 10-16-42
In Wien Hab Ich Einmal Ein
Maedel Geliebt-XX . . 6-29-34
In Wrong if FN 12-21-19
Incertidumbre ( Spanish) -
UA. .9-22-36
Incorrigible Dukane if PAR
9-9-15
Indestructible Wife if SEL 1919
India Speaks (S-SE)-RKO
5-6-33
Indian, The (Spanish)- XX
1939
Indian Tomb ( German )-
XX. . 1938
Indianapolis Speedway-WA
7-26-39
Indiscreet-UA 5-10-31
Indiscreet Corinne if TRI
11-8-17
Indiscretion if VIT ...1-18-17
Indiscretion if PI 1921
Inevitable, The if ERB. 4-12-17
Inez from Hollywood if FN
12-21-24
Infamous Miss Revelle if
M. .9-4-21
Infatuation if AMU ...9-9-16
Infatuation * FN ....1-10-26
Infatuation of Youth if
GAU. .1921
Inferior Sex if FN 5-9-20
Infernal Machine-F 4-8-33
Infidel. The if FN ...4-23-22
Infidelity (Spanish)-XX ..1939
Information Kid-U 1932
Informer. The-RKO ...5-1-35
Ingagi if COG 3-15-31
Inge Unde Die Millionen-
UFA. .4-17-34
Inherited Passions if HGA
9-21-16
Inkognito (German) -UFA
4-19-37
Inn of the Blue Moon if
SHE. .8-18-18
Inner Chamber if VIT. .9-25-21
Inner Man if SYR 1923
Inner Man if PS 1922
Inner Ring if U
Inner Shrine + PAR... 8-2-17
Inner Struggle if AMU. .6-22-16
Inner Voice * AME ... 3-28-20
Inner Voice * PAT. . .2-14-18
Innocence if PAT 1-17-18
Innocence if CBC 1923
Innocence (Germanl -XX . . . 1939
Innocence of Ruth if EDK
2-3-16
Innocent Adventures if
PAR. .1910
Innocent Cheat if ARW. 6-25-22
Innocent Lie if PAR.. 5-11-16
Innocent Magdalene if
FAT. .6-8-16
Innocent Sinner -fr F.... 8-9-17
Innocent Thief (German) -
UFA. .1938
Innocent's Progress if
TRI. .4-4-18
Innocents of Paris-
PAR. .4-28-29
Inside Information-SS .. 9-25-34
Inside Inf ormation-U ... 6-23-39
Inside of the Cup if
PAR. .1-16-21
Inside of the Lines if
PYR. .9-1-18
Inside Russia if XX ... . 1941
Inside Story -F 10-20-38
Inside the Law-PRC .... 9-21-42
Inside the Lines-RKO .. 7-13-30
Insinuation if CLR 1922
Inspector General, The
(Czech. )-GAS. .11-29-37
Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday-
F. .1-26-40
Inspiration if EXP. .. 5-27-28
Inspiration-MGM 2-8-31
478
lnterfereuce-PAR ...11-18-28
Interferin' Gent *
PAT. .9-4-27
Interloper * WO 6-0-18
Intermezzo (Swedish) -
SCA. .12-30-37
Intermezzo ( German )-
AMT. .9-3-37
Intermezzo: A Love Story-
UA. .10-4-39
International Crime-
GN. .4-20-38
International House-
PAR. .5-27-33
International Lady-
UA. . 10-16-41
International Marriage if
PAR. .8-3-16
International Settlement-
F. .1-25-38
International Squadron-
WA. .8-13-41
Internes Can't Take Money-
PAR. .4-12-37
Into Her Kingdom if
FN. .8-22-26
Into No Man's Land if
EXP. .9-23-28
Into the Net * PAT .... 1924
Into the Night if
RAE. .8-26-28
Into the Primitive if
SEL. .5-25-16
Intolerance if 1916
Intrigue if VIT 3-15-17
Intrigue if LEV 1922
Intrigue if PAR 9-28-16
Introduce Me if AE. .3-15-25
Intruder. The-ALI 3-13-33
Intrusion of Isabel if
PAT. .4-6-19
Invaders (S-SE)-SYN. .11-24-29
Invaders. The-COL 2-18-42
Invisible Agent-U 8-7-42
Invisible Bond if PAR. . . .1919
Invisible Divorce if NF.. 8-8-20
Invisible Enemy if
RKO. .4-20-16
Invisible Enemy-REP .. 4-11-38
Invisible Fear if FN .... 4-2-22
Invisible Ghost-MOP ... 4-17-41
Invisible Killer, The-
PRC. .2-9-40
Invisible Man-U 11-18-33
Invisible Man Returns, The-
ir. .1-18-40
Invisible Menaee-WA. . .2-16-38
Invisible Power if G, . 10-2-21
Invisible Ray, The-U ... 1-11-36
Invisible Stripes-WA .... 1-16-40
Invisible Woman, The-U. .1-7-41
Invitation to Happiness-
PAR. .5-9-39
Invitation to the Waltz-
HOB. .7-9-38
Io-Tu-Y-Ella-F 12-11-33
Ireland's Border Line-
ALW. .10-24-39
Irene-RKO 4-19-40
Irene if F 3-7-26
Iris if PAT 1917
Irish and Proud of It-
GUA. . 11-7-38
Irish Cavalcade-XX 1941
Irish Destiny if EPP. . 4-17-27
Irish Eyes if TRI 1918
Irish Hearts if WA .... 5-29-27
Irish in Us, The-WA .... 8-1-35
Irish Luck if AR .... 11-29-25
Irish Luck-MOP 9-29-39
Irma, La Mala
(Spanish I -XX. .10-8-36
Iron Duke, The-GB .... 1-25-35
Iron Fist if RA 1926
Iron Hand if U
Iron Heart if PWO .... 8-9-17
Iron Horse if F 9-7-24
Iron Man * CHA 6-28-26
Iron Man-U 4-19-31
Iron Mask (PTl-
UA. .3-24-29
Iron Master-ALI 2-4-33
Iron Rider if F 11-28-20
Iron Ring if PWO 8-9-17
Iron Strain if M 10-12-16
Iron to Gold if F 3-12-22
Iron Trail if UA 11-6-21
Iron Woman if M .... 10-12-16
Irrestible Lover if U.. 9-4-27
Irrtum Des Herzens
(German) -XX. .1941
Is Any Girl Safe? if
ANT. .9-21-16
Is Divorce a Failure? if
AE. .1923
Is Everybody Happy ?-
WA. . 11-10-29
Is Life Worth Living? if
SEZ. .7-24-21
Is Love Everything? if
AE. .11-2-24
Is Matrimony a Failure? if
PAR. .4-23-22
Is Money Everything? if
LBR. . 1923
Is My Face Red-RKO .. 6-11-32
Is That Nice? if FBO. . . .1927
Is There Justice ?-WW .. 9-20-31
Is This Love? ( Italian )-
CAT. . 11-16-30
Is Zat So? if F 5-22-27
Isabellita ( Spanish I -XX . . .1941
Island Captives-PRI. . . .7-29-37
Island in the Sky-F .... 5-9-38
Island of Desire if F. . . .1-4-17
Island of Doom-AM .... 7-20-33
Island of Doomed Men-
COL. .6-13-40
Island of Intrigue if M..1919
Island of Lost Men-PAR. .9-7-39
Island of Lost Souls-
PAR. . 1-12-33
Island of Regeneration if
VIT. .1915
Island of Surprise if
VIT. .2-3-10
Island Wives if VIT. . . .3-26-22
Isle of Conquest if
SEZ. .11-9-19
Isle of Destiny-RKO. .. .3-6-40
Isle of Destiny if RIA . . . .1921
Isle of Doubt if AE. . . .9-17-22
Isle of Eseape-WA. .. .4-6-30
Isle of Forgotten Women if
COL. .12-4-27
Isle of Fury-WA 12-2-36
Isle of Hope if FBO.. 8-23-25
Is!e of Life if RED .. 10-26-16
Isle of Lost Men if
RA. .12-9-28
Isle of Lost Ships if
FN. .3-18-23
Isle of Lost Ships-FN. .10-27-29
Isle of Love if GAU. . 5-18-16
Isle of Missing Men-MOP 8-11-42
Isle of Paradise-ADP. . 7-22-32
Isle of Retribution if
FBO. .7-4-26
Isle of Vanishing Men if
ALD. .3-16-24
Isle of Zorda if PAT.. 3-12-22
Isn't Life Wonderful? if
UA. .12-1-24
Isobel if DAV 12-5-20
1st Mein Mann Nicht Fabelhaft
(German l-CAO. .12-7-36
It if PAR 2-13-27
It All Came True-WA. .4-5-40
It Can Be Done if VIT.. 1921
It Can Be Done ( PT) -U .. 4-7-29
It Can't Last Forever-
COL. .1937
It Could Happen to You-
REP. .8-18-37
It Could Happen to You-
F. .6-12-39
19,169 TITLES
It Couldn't Have Happened-
INV. .9-11-36
It Had to Happen-F. .2-15-36
It Happened in Flatbush-
F. .5-28-42
It Happened in Hollywood-
COL. .10-6-37
It Happened in Honolulu if U . .
It Happened in New York-
U. .3-6-35
It Happened in Paris if
TY. .3-7-20
It Happened One Night-
COL. .2-23-34
It Happened Out West-
F. .6-8-37
It Happened to Adele if
PAT. .1917
It Happened to One Man-
RKO. .2-26-41
It Is the Law if F 9-7-24
It Isn't Being Done This
Season if VIT 1921
It Might Happen to You if
SEE. .11-14-20
It Must Be Love if
FN. . 10-10-26
It Pays to Advertise if
PAR. .11-30-19
It Pays to Advertise-
PAR. .2-22-31
It Started With Eve-U .. 9-30-41
It's a Date-U 3-25-40
It's a Bear if TRI .... 3-2-19
It's a Boy-GB 6-8-34
It's a Gift-PAR 11-17-34
It's a Great Life if G.. 9-5-20
It's a Great Life-MGM . . 1929
It's a Great Life-PAR. .1-31-36
It's a Small World-F .. 5-21-35
It's a Wise Child-MGM .. 5-4-39
It's a Wonderful World-
MGM. .5-17-31
It's All in Your Mind-
RAY. .3-29-38
It's All Yours-COL 2-1-38
It's Easy to Become a Father if
UFA . . 6-30-29
It's Easy to Make Money if
M. .7-20-19
It's Great to Be Alive-F. .7-8-33
It's In the Air-BSB. . . .12-12-40
It's In the Air-MGM. .10-10-35
It's Love Again-GB. .. .5-12-36
It's Love I'm After-FN. .7-30-37
It's the Old Army Game if
PAR. .7-18-26
It's Tough to be Famous-
FN. .4-10-32
Italian Battle Front if
FOP. .1918
Italy Speaks ( S-SE ) -CUE .. 1933
Italy's Flaming Front if
FN. .1918
Itching Pa'ms if FBO.. 7-22-23
Itto (French) -TAP 3-2-35
Ivan-GAS 2-23-33
Ivan the Terrible if AM.. 1928
I've Been Around-U .... 3-5-35
I've Got Your Number-
WA. .2-3-34
Ivory Handled Gun. The-
U. . 11-19-35
Ivory Snuff WO .... 9-16-15
Iza Neni-XX 6-5-34
J
J'Accuse if UA 5-15-21
Jacare-UA 1942
Jack Ahoy-GB 2-9-35
Jack and Jill * PAR. .11-22-17
479
19,169 TITLES
Jack and the Beanstalk if
F. .10-11-17
Jack Knife Man * FN . . 8-8-20
Jack O'Clubs if U.... 2-10-24
Jack O'Hearts if ACI .. 10-17-26
Jack Rider if AY 8-14-21
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal if
F. .1918
Jack Straw if PAR .... 4-3-20
Jackass Mail-JMGM .... 6-22-42
Jackie * F 11-27-21
Jacqueline of Blazing: Barriers if
ARW. .5-13-23
Jacques of the Silver North if
SEL. .6-8-19
Jade Casket if COS .... 6-30-29
Jade Cup if FBO 7-11-26
Jaffery if FRO 9-14-16
Jag-uar's Claws if PAR.. 6-7-17
Jail House Blues-U .... 2-16-42
Jailbird if PAR 10-3-20
Jailbreak-WA 5-8-36
Jake the Plumber if
FBO. .12-17-27
Jatna-RKO 7-26-35
Jamaica Inn-PAR 10-12-39
Jan of the Big- Snows if
AR. .7-9-22
Jana, Das Maedchan Aus Dem
Boehmerwald ( German )-
TRE. .6-23-36
Jane if PAR 12-9-15
Jane Eyre-MOP 7-17-34
Jane Eyre if HOD .... 10-16-21
Jane Goes a-Wooing if
PAR. .1-12-19
Jang-o ★ QDE 1929
Janice Meredith if
MG. .8-10-24
Janosik (Czech.) -FRM . .5-21-36
Japanese Nightingale if
PAT. .9-1-18
Java Head if PAR .... 2-11-23
Java Head-FD 7-31-36
Jaws of Hell-WW 1-11-31
Jaws of Steel if WA.. 9-25-27
Jazz Age if RKO .... 1-13-29
Jazz Cinderella-CHE. .. .9-28-30
Jazz Girl if MPG .... 6-19-27
Jazz Heaven-RKO 11-3-29
Jazz Land if QU ....3-10-29
Jazz Mad if U 8-26-28
Jazz Monkey if U
Jazz Singer if WA. . . .10-23-27
Jazzmania if M 2-18-23
Jealous Husbands if
FN 2-3-24
Jealously-COL ii-23-34
Jealously if F 11-23-16
Jealously if UFA 10-7-28
Jealously-PAR 9-16-29
Jean De La Lune
(French) -TOB. .3-13-32
Jean of the Woods if
WO. .7-28-18
Jeanne Dore if BL. .. .1-20-16
Jeanne Dore if FFS 1928
Jeanne of the Gutter if
M. .1919
Jeannie if SEZ 1920
Jede Frau Hat Ein Geheimnis
( German ) -XX .. 3-24-37
Jede Frau Hat Etwas
(German) -PAR. .5-24-31
Jeepers Creepers-REP. .. 11-1-30
Jego Wielka Milosc
(Polish)-XX. .3-25-36
Jennie-F 1940
Jennie Gerhardt-PAR. ... 6-9-33
Jenny Be Good if
REA. .6-16-20
Jes' Call Me Jim if
Q. .6-30-20
Jaue )UM if PAR. . .10-23-27
Jesse James-F 1-13-39
Jesse James, Jr.-REP. . .4-1-42
Jesse James at Bay-
REP. .10-17-41
Jew at War if AM. .. .7-26-31
Jewel if U 1916
Jewel in Pawn if BL. .4-19-17
Jewel Robbery-WA 7-23-32
Jewels of Desire if PDC..1927
Jezebel-WA 3-11-38
Jilt if U 11-26-22
Jilted Janet if AMU.. 2-28-18
Jim Bludso if FAT. .. .2-1-17
Jim Grimsby's Boy if
INC. . 10-19-16
Jim Hanvey, Detective-
REP. .5-11-37
Jim the Conqueror if
PDC. .1-16-27
Jim the Penman if
FN. .3-27-21
Jimmie Higgins if GAS.. 3-4-33
Jimmie the Gent-WA. . . .3-26-34
Jimmie's Millions if
FBO. .3-1-25
Jimmy and Sally-F 1933
Jinx if G 9-28-19
Jo As Oreg A Naznai
( Hungarian ) -DAN . . 2-6-36
Joan of Ozark-REP. .. .7-15-42
Joan of Paris-RKO 1-9-42
Joan of Plattsburg if
G. .6-12-18
Joan of the Woods * WO. .1918
Joan the Woman if
PAR. .1-4-17
Joanna if FN 12-20-25
Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the
President-MGM 12-7-39
Joe Smith, American-MGM 1-7-42
Johanna Enlists if
ART. .9-8-18
Johannisnacht ( German )-
XX. .2-26-36
John Barleycorn if PAR.. 1914
John Ermine of Yellowstone if
U. .1917
John Forest Finds Himself if
HEP. . 12-11-21
John Gladye's Honour if
PAT. .1916
John Guns (Spanish) -
XX. .1938
John Meade's Woman-
AR. .2-11-37
John Needham's Double if
BL. .4-13-16
John Petticoats if
PAR. . 11-23-19
John Smith if SEZ 1922
John, the Soldier of Vengeance
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Johnny if SEZ
Johnny Apollo-F 4-16-40
Johnny Doughboy-REP. 12-24-42
Johnny Eager-MGM ... 12-10-41
Johnny Get Your Gun if
ART. .3-23-19
Johnny Get Your Hair Cut if
MGM. .2-6-27
Johnny-on-the-Spot if
M. .2-23-19
Johnny Ring and the Captain's
Sword if TEM 8-28-21
Johnstown Flood if F. .3-7-26
Join the Marines-REP. . . .1-4-37
Jolly Peasant if FER....1929
Jolt if F 1922
Jones Family in Hollywood-
F. .1939
Jordan in a Hard Road if
FAT. .11-26-16
Joselyn's Wife if EXI...1919
Joselyn's Wife it TIF.. 11-4-26
Joseph in the Land of Egypt
(Yiddish ) -QUA .. 5-22-32
Joaette-F 0-11-88
Journal of a Crima-PX. .2-34-84
J earner for Margaret
MGU . . 10-28-42
Journey Into Fear-RKO. . 8-7-42
Journey to Tilsit ( German )-
XX. .1840
Journey's End if HOD . . 6-19-21
Journey's End if WO.. 6-19-18
Journey's End-TIF 4-13-30
Joy if S
Joy and the Dragon if
PAT. .1916
Joy Girl if F 9-11-27
Joy of Living-RKO. .. .3-22-38
Joy Street (S-SE) -F .... 8-4-29
Joyful Cruise ( German )-
XX. . 1938
Joyous Liar it PAT. . . .12-14-19
Joyous Troublemaker if
F. .6-20-20
Juarez-WA 4-26-39
Juarez and Maximilian, See:
The Mad Empress.
Juarez Y Maximiliano
(Spanish) -COL. .2-20-35
Jubilo if G 12-14-19
Jucklins if PAR 12-26-20
Judas ( Spanish ) -XX .... 4-27-37
Judge Hardy and Son-
MGM. .12-15-39
Judge Hardy's Children-
MGM. .4-4-38
Judge Not if U 8-16-15
Judge Priest-F 8-13-34
Judgement if WO 10-2-21
Judgement Book, The-
BEU. . 10-17-36
Judgement House if
PAR. .11-29-17
Judgement of God
Finnish-XX. .1939
Judgement of the Hills if
FBO. .8-14-27
Judgement of the Storm if
FBO. .12-30-23
Judith of the Cumberlands if
MT. .8-10-16
Judy Forgot if U 1915
Judy ef Rosrue's Harbor if
REA. .2-8-20
Jug-end (German) -XX 1939
Juggernaut if VJ.T 1916
Jug gernaut-GN 6-7-37
Juka Box Jenny-U 4-1-42
Juke Girl-WA 4-8-42
Jules of the Strong Heart *
PAR. .1-24-18
Juliet a Cempra on Hijo-
(Spanish)-F. .3-27-36
Julius Caesar KLE . . 2-12-22
June Madness if M.... 10-1-22
Juae Moon-PAR 3-15-31
Jungfrau Gegen Moenich
(German)-UFA. .3-19-35
Jungle Adventuress if
SEZ. .9-18-21
Jungle Book-UA 3-25-45
Jungle Bride-MOP 5-13-33
Jungle Child if INC 9-14-16
Jungle Gentlemen if U
Jungle Killer, The-
CEN. .11-26-32
Junrle Man-PRC 10-13-41
Jungle Princess, The-
AR. .11-20-36
Jungle Siren-PRC 10-16-42
Jungle Trial * F 4-13-19
Junior Army-COL. 1942
June and the Paycock-
BI. .6-29-30
Jury of Fate if M 8-16-17
Jury's Secret-U 1-18-38
Just a Gigalo-MGM 6-14-31
Just a Song at Twilight if
PS 1922
Just a Wife if SEZ ! .1930
Just a Woman if FN. .6-31-25
Just a Woman * STO..S-2-18
Just Another Blood* if
nr. . n-i0-s«
4S0
Just Arouml tlic Corner if
PAR. .1-8-22
Just Around the Corner-
F. .11-2-38
Just For a Song-WW. .4-26-31
Just for Tonight * G....1918
Just Imagine-F 10-19-30
Just Jim * U 1915
Just Like a Woman if
HOD. .3-18-23
Just Like a Woman-ALL. . 1939
Just Like Heaven-TIF. .10-19-30
Just Like the Leaves-
( Italian) -XX. . 1938
Just Married if PAR.. 8-19-28
Just My Luek-COR. . . . 1-15-30
Just Off Broadway if F. .2-3-24
Just Off Broadway
CHE. .2-10-29
Just Off Broadway -F. . . .8-11-42
Just Out of College -fr
G. .2-13-21
Just Outside the Door if
SEZ. . 1921
Just Pals + F 11-21-20
Just Smith-GB 4-24-34
Just Squaw EXI 1919
Just Suppose -k FN .... 1-24-26
Just Sylvia * WO .... 11-24-18
Just Tony if F 8-20-22
Just Travelin' ir SIE....1926
Justice of Pancho Villa
(SDanish)-XX. .1939
Justice of the Range-
COL . . 6-4-35
Justice Raffles HEP 1924
Justice Takes a Holiday-
MAF. .4-19-33
Juvenile Court-COL. . . .9-15-38
K
K-The Unknown ir U.. 8-31-24
Kadetten-FIM 12-29-33
Kaiser in Peace and War. Thc-fc
R. .2-2-30
Kaiser, The-The Beast of Ber-
lin if U 3-14-18
Kaiser's Finish if WA . .12-15-18
Kaiser's Shadow if
PAR. .6-23-18
Kaiserliebchen I German ) -
TOB. .11-15-31
Kaiserwalzcr (German) -
GFS. .1-3-35
Kalda Ruby if SEZ
Kalle Faa Spaagcn
( Swedish ) -SCA . .2-7-40
Kamcraden Auf See
(German) -UFA. .1939
Kameradschaf t ( German I -
ASS. .11-10-32
Kansas City Princess-
WA. .11-3-34
Kansas Cyclonc-REP. . .6-19-4.1
Kansas Terrors. The-
REP. .10-19-39
Kara Slakten-XX 5-15-34
Karamazov (German) -
TOB. .9-27-31
Karl for Sin Hatt
(Swedish) -XX. .1941
Karl Fredrik Regerar
(Swedish) -XX. .2-4-38
Karneval Und Liebe
( German )-LEN. .4-7-36
Kathleen-HOB 1-27-38
Kathleen-MGM 11-11-41
Kathleen Mavoureen if F. .1919
Kathleen Mavoureen-
TIF. .7-20-30
Katia (French ) -MAB . . . .1-2-40
Kautsehuk ( German )-
UFA . . 1939
Kazan * EPI 2-20-21
Keep 'Em Flying-U. . . .11-21-41
Keep 'Em Rolling-RKO . . 3-1-34
Keep Goin' if SIE 1928
Keep Going if SIE 1926
Keep Going if PIZ 1928
Keep Moving if EDK .. 11-25-16
Keep Smiling if AE . . . .7-19-26
Keep Smiling-F 6-13-38
Keeper of the Bees if
FBO. . 11-8-25
Keeper of the Bees-
MOP. .6-11-35
Keeper of the Flame-
MGM . . 12-21-42
Keepers of Youth-
POP. .3-13-32
Keeping Company-
MGM. .1-14-41
Keeping Up With Lizzie ir
HOD. .5-15-21
Keine Angst Vor Liebe
I German) -XX. .1-22-36
Keine Feier Ohne Meyer
( German )-UNG. .11-2-32
Keith of the Border
TRI. .3-7-18
Kelly of the Secret Serviee-
PRI. .7-22-36
Kelly the Second-MGM .. 4-21-36
Kennedy Square if
VIT. .2-17-16
Kennel Murder Ca9e-
WA. . 10-28-33
Kentuekians PAR. . . .2-13-2]
Kentucky-*1 12-20-38
Kentucky Blue Streyk-
PUR. .6-7-36
Kentucky Cinderella it
BL. .6-28-17
Kentucky Colonel ir
HOD. .9-19-20
Kentucky Days if F .... 3-2-24
Kentucky Derby if U.. 10-22-22
Kentucky Handicap if
RA. .1926
Kentucky Kerncls-
RKO. . 11-22-34
Kentucky Moonshine-F . . .5-3-38
Kentucky Pride if F . . . .8-23-25
Kept Husbands-RKO. .. .2-8-31
Keseru Kezeshetek
i Hungarian ) -DAN . . 10-25-39
Ket Fgoly (Hungarian) -
HUN. .1-19-39
Key. The-WA 5-31-34
Key to Power EDIT . .12-15-18
Keyhole. The-WA 3-31-33
Keys of the Righteous if
PAR. .1918
Kibitzer. The-PAR .... 12-22-29
Kick Back FBO .... 7-30-22
Kick In if PAR 12-24-23
Kick In ir PAT 1-11-17
Kick In-PAR 5-24-31
Kick-Off if EXP 9-5-26
Kid CIT 8-21-16
Kid if FN 1-16-20
Kid Boots + PAR 10-31-26
Kid Brother if Par .... 1-30-27
Kid Comes Baek-WA 2-9-38
Kid Courageous-STI 7-5-36
Kid from Arizona-COS .. 5-10-31
Kid from Kansas, The-
U. . 12-4-41
Kid from Kokomo. The-
WA . . 5-23-39
Kid from Santa Fe. The-
MOP. .9-20-40
Kid from Spain-UA ... 11-19-32
Kid from Texas. The-
MGM. .4-4-39
Kid Galahad-WA 5-4-37
Kid Gloves ( PT ) -WA . .6-23-29
Kid Glove Killer-MGM. .3-16-42
Kid Is Clever if F.... 6-30-18
Kid Millions-UA 10-17-34
Kid Nightingale-WA. .12-11-39
Kid Sister COL 9-11-27
Kid's Clever if UNI 3-3-29
10,169 TITLES
Kid's Last Ride. The-
MOP. . 1941
Kidder & Ko PAT.. 6-9-18
Kidnauoed-F 5-28-38
Kidnapping Gorillss-
KIT. .12-1-34
Kif Tebbi if Aid 1929
Kiki if FN 4-11-26
Kiki-UA 3-8-31
Kildare of Storm if M. .9-29-18
Kill-Joys if KES 1917
Killer if PAT 1-30-2)
Killer at Large-COL. .. 10-27-36
Killers of the Sea-GN .. 6-11-37
Killers of the Wild-TIM . .4-3-40
Killing to Live-AM. .. .12-20-31
Kinuko ( Japanese) -
INT. .4-13-37
Kind Lady-MGM 12-27-35
Kinderarzt Dr. Engel
(German) -CAS. .9-27-37
Kindled Courage if U 1923
Kindred of the Dust ir
FN. .9-3-23
King and the Chorus Girl. The-
WA. .2-25-37
King Cowboy if FBO 1928
King Fischer's Roost ir
PIN. . 1922
King for a Night-U .... 12-9-33
King Kelly of the U. S. A.-
MOP. .9-11-34
King Kong-RKO 2-25-33
King Lear if PAT 12-14-16
King Murder. The-
CHE. .10-10-32
King of Alcatraz-
PAR. .10-12-38
King of Burlesque-F. . .12-26-35
King of Chinatown-
PAR. .3-21-39
King of Diamonds ir
VIT. . 10-13-18
King of Dodge City-COL . . 1941
King of Gamblers-PAR. .4-16-3"
King of Hockey-WA 11-S-3P
King of Jazz-U 3-30-31'
King of Kings if PAT .. 5-1-2"
King of the Arena-U. .8-23-3?
King of the Campus (PT)-
U. . 192P
King of the Damued-GB . .2-1-36
King of the Herd if
MAT. . 1929
King of the Jungle-
PAR. .2-25-33
King of the Lumberjacks-
WA. .4-18-40
King of the Newsboys-
REP. .3-30-38
King ot the Pack ir
LUM. .11-14-26
King of the Pecos-REP . . 1936
King of the Rodeo if
U. . 1-20-29
King of the Royal Mounted-
F. .9-29-36
King of the Saddle if AE. .1926
King of the Stallions-
MOP. .8-25-42
King of the Turf -UA .... 2-9-39
FBO. .3-7-26
King of the Turf-UA . . 2-9-3B
King of the Underworld-
WA. .1-13-39
King of the White Elephants-
XX. .4-4-41
King of the Wild Horses-
COL. .3-21-34
King of the Wild Horses *
PAT. .3-30-24
King of the Zombies-
MOP. .6-9-41
481
19,169 TITLES
King on Main Street if
PAR. . 11-1-25
King: Queen Joker if
PAR. .6-5-21
King Solomon of Broadway-
U. .10-19-35
King? Solomon's Mines-
GB. .7-2-37
King Spruce if HOD. . . .3-20-20
King- Steps Out. The-
COL. .5-18 36
Kings Row-WA 12-23-41
King's Creek Law if STE . .1924
King's Game if PAT. . . .1-13-16
King's People. The-
COA. .6-14-37
King's Vacation-WA. .. .1-20-33
Kingdom of Love if F. .1-10-18
Kingdom of Youth if
G. . 10-13-18
Kingdom Within if
HOD. . 12-24-22
Kinkain. Gambler if
RED. .11-30-16
Kirschen In Den Naehbar's Gar-
ten ( German ) -XX .... 5-1 8-37
Kismet if RC 10-31-20
Kismet FX 11-2-30
Kiss if PAR 1921
Kiss if U 7-3-21
Kiss (S-SE)-MGM. . .11-17-29
Kiss and Make Up-
PAR. 6-30-34
Kiss Barrier if F 6-17-25
Kiss Before the Mirror-
U. .5-13-33
Kiss for Cinderella if
PAR. . 1-3-26
Kiss for Susie if PAR. .9-27-17
Kiss in a Taxi if PAR. .3-27-27
Kiss in the Dark if
PAR. .4-19-25
Kiss in Time REA . . 6-19-21
Kiss Me Again if WA . . . 8-9-25
Kiss Me Again-FN 1-11-31
Kiss Me Goodbye-CEL. .11-30-35
Kiss of Fire. The
(Freneh)-LOP. .12-5-40
Kiss of Hate * M.... 4-13-16
Kiss or Kill if U .... 11-24-18
Kiss the Boys Goodbye-
PAR. .6-23-41
Kissed if U 1922
Kisses if 1922
Kisses for Breakfast-WA . . 1941
Kit Carson-UA 8-27-40
Kit Carson * PAR .... 9-23-28
Kit Carson Over the Great
Divide if SU 1926
Kittv (PT)-WW 6-30-29
Kitty Foyle-RKO 12-23-40
Kittv Kelly. M. D. if RC. .1929
Kitty Maekay if YVT . . . .2-22-17
Kivalina of the Ieelands if
PAT. .7-5-25
Klart Till Drabbning
( Swedish ) -SCA . .12-16-37
Klein Dorit (German) -
BAU. .10-21-35
Kleines Bezirksgericht
( German 1 -UFA . .1939
Kliou. the Killer if
DCTT. .8-23-37
Klondike-MOP 9-24-32
Klondike Annie-PAR. . . .2-10-36
Klondike Fury -MOP .... 3-23-42
Knickerbocker Buckaroo if
ART. .6-1-19
ffnife * SEL 2-21-18
Knight of the Plains-
SPE. .1938
Knight of the Range if
V. .2-3-18
Knight of the West if
COD. .10-30-21
Knight Without Armor-
UA. .7-0-37
Knight9 of the Range-
PAR. .2-26-40
Knights of the Square Table if
EDK. .7-26-17
Knock on the Door if
CAP. .9-30-23
Knockout if FN 11-8-25
Knockout-WA 6-11-41
Knockout Kid if RA 1925
Knockout Riley if
PAR. .4-24-27
Know Your Man if F. .3-20-21
Knute Rockne — All Ameriean-
WA. .10-7-40
Kocha, Lubi, Szanuje-
XX. .11-5-34
Kochaj Tylko Mnie
(Polish) -XX. .4-22-37
Koenigin Der Liebe
( German I -UFA . . 5-5-36
Koenigin Der Unterwelt
(German)-GLD. .12-14-32
Koeszoenoem Hogy Elgazolt
(Hungarian) -XX. .5-9-35
Kol Nidre ( Yiddish ) -XX ... 1939
Konga, the Wild Stallion-
COL. .4-10-40
Kongo-MGM 11-17-32
Kongo Express
(German) -XX. .1940
Konjunkturriter ( German ) -
XX. .4-29-35
Kosher Kitty Kelly if
FBO. .9-26-26
Krach Im Iolanthe
( German )-GFS. .5-14-35
Krach Im Hinterhaus
(German )-GEG. .12-16-37
Krassin if 4-21-29
Kreutzer Sonata if F 1915
Kreutzer Sonata if RUS..1928
Kreutzer Sonata
(French) -FCA . .12-23-38
Kreuzer Emden
( German ) -WOD . .9-9-32
Kriemhild's Revenge if
UFA. .10-28-28
Ksiazatko (Polish)-
STA. .1-13-38
Kuhle Wampe-KIT 4-26-33
Kulter if P 9-22-18
Ku Kan ( S-SE ) -ADC . . 6-26-41
Kukan-UA 6-26-41
Kustens Glada Kavaljerer
(Swedish) -SCA. .7-13-39
Kyritz-Pyritz ( German )-
WOD. .8-9-32
L'Agonie des Aigles-
DUW. .12-5-34
L'Albero de Adamo-
( Italian )-CIL. .2-1-38
L'Alibi (French) -COL. .4-14-39
L'Amore Che Canta
i Italian) -WO. .4-8-37
L'Amour Maitre des Choses
(French) -CAP. .4-5-31
L'Ange Gardien-TAP. . .4-20-34
L'Apache * PAR 12-14-19
L'Aria del Continente
(Italian) -ESP. .11-29-39
L'Autre-TOB 3-4-33
L'Awocato Difensore
(Italianl-XX. .11-14-35
L'Eridita Dello Zio
(Italian) -MPS. .7-5-35
L'Esclave Blanche (French) -
BEF. .1942
L'Homme Des Folies Berg-ere
(French) -UA. .4-21-36
L'Invitation au Voyage if
FGA. .1928
L'ltalia Parla-CUE 2-20-33
L'Opera de Quat Sous-
WA. . 12-11-33
L'Ordonnance (French) -
XX. .7-2-35
L'L'omo Che Sorride
( Italian )-NUO. .4-27-37
La Bataille TAP 7-10-34
La Belle Russe if F. . . .9-21-19
La Boheme if MGM... 3-7-26
La Buenaventura-WA . . 9-18-34
La Calandria ( Spanish) -
XX. .10-13-36
La Cancion del Dia-XX. .8-28-33
La Canzone Dell-Amore
(Italian)-CRE. . 1-25-31
La Chance ( French )-
PAR. .6-5-32
La Chisamase
(Spanish) -XX. .1940
La Cieca Di Sorrento
( Italian )-NUO. .8-4-36
La Ciudad de Carton-F. .2-28-34
La Conga Nights-U .... 5-20-40
La Conzione Del Sole
( Italian )-NTUO. .5-7-36
La Couturiere De Luneville
(French)-PAR. .10-14-32
La Crime E Sorrisi
(Italian) -WO. . 12-18-36
La Crise est Finie
(French) -XX. .3-13-35
La Cruz y la Espada-F .. 2-6-34
La Dama Bianca
(Italian)-ESP. . 1940
La Dame Aux Camelias
(French) -DUW. .3-21-35
La Damincella di Bard
( Italian )-CIL. .2-10-38
La Donna D'una Notte-
POR. .3-13-33
La Douceur D'Aimer
(French) -FD. .12-13-31
La Familia Dressel
(Spanish) -COL. .5-5-36
La Femme Nue-XX .... 8-28-33
La Frochard et les deux
Orphelines-XX 2-8-34
La Fusee-TAP 3-15-34
La Goualeuse
(French) -PRC. .1940
La Hermana San Sulpicio
(Spanish) -XX. .4-27-37
La Inmaculada
(Spanish) -UA . .7-19-39
La Isla Maldita
(Spanish) -XX. .12-3-35
La Jaula de los Leones
(Spanish) -HOB. .3-8-31
La Kermesse Heroique
(French) -AMT . .9-24-36
La La Lucille if U.... 7-18-20
La Ley del Haren-F. . . .6-20-33
La Ley Que Olvidaron
(Spanish) -XX. .1-25-40
La Llorna ( Spanish )-
XX. 7-24-35
La Maestrina (Italian) -
ROC. .5-9-38
La Marcia Nuziale
( Italian )-FRA. .2-28-36
La Maternelle-TAP . .. .4-24-34
La Mazurka de Papa
(Italian) -ESP. . 1940
La Melodia Prohibida-
F. .10-10-33
La Mujer Del Puerto
(Spanish) -XX. .8-25-36
La Noehe del Pecado-
C. .12-29-33
La Nuit Est a Nous
(French-PRX. .2-22-31
La Paloma
(German) -CAO. .10-22-36
La Porteuse De Pain
(French) -LEN. .7-t-36
482
La Regina Di Sparta
(PT-Italian)-BOT. .3-8-31
La Ronde Des Heurea
(French) -FD. .1-31-32
La Sangre Manda-XX. .5-16-34
La Sigmora Di Tutti
(Italian) -XX. .4-1-36
La Sombra de Pancho Villa-
COL . . 1-9-34
La Strangiera
(Italian) -CAP. .4-19-31
La Tosca if PAR 4-18-18
La Ultima Cita
(Spanish) -COL. .1-23-36
La Vacanza Del Diavolo
(Italian) -PAR. .3-22-31
La Veechie Sigmora
(Italian) -EPA. .12-1-32
La Vie De Boheme if
BRA. .6-15-15
La Vierge Folle
(French) -WAS. .1-18-39
La Violetera (Spanish-
French) -XX. . 1-15-35
La Voce Lontana
(Italian) -XX. .4-27-37
La Voce del Sangue-
SYA. .4-19 33
La Wally
(Italian) -XX. .1-24-39
La Zandungra
(Spanish) -XX. .3-17-38
Laburnum Grove-ANG .. 12-4-41
Labyrinth if EQU 12-23-15
Lac Aux Dames
(French) -FRA. .1-16-36
Lachende Erben-UFA . . 11-27-33
Lad and the Lion if
SEL. .5-24-17
Ladder Jinx if VIT. .. 10-15-22
Ladder of Lies + PAR. .7-11-20
Laddie-RKO 10-3-40
Laddie if FBO 8-22-26
Laddie-RKO 3-19-35
Laddie Be Good if
PAT. .12-25-27
Ladies at Ease if FD . 10-6-27
Ladies at Play if FN. .12-12-26
Ladies Beware if FBO. . . .1927
Ladies Crave Excitement-
MAP. .6-17-35
Ladies in Distress-REP . .7-29-38
Ladies in Love-CHE .... 5-4-30
Ladies in Love-F 10-29-36
Ladies in Retirement-
COL. .9-9-41
Ladies Love Brutes-
PAR. .5-18-30
Ladies Love Danger-
F. .1935
Ladies' Man -PAR 5-3-31
Ladies Must Dress if
F. . 12-17-27
Ladies Must Live-WA .. 9-5-40
Ladies Must Live if
PAR. .12-4-21
Ladies Must Love-U. . 11-16-33
Ladies Must Play-COL .. 8-24-30
Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath-
FN. .3-18-28
Ladies of Leisure if COL. .1926
Ladies of Leisure-
COL. .4-13-30
Ladies of the Bigr House-
PAR. . 1-3-32
Ladies of the Jury-
RKO. .4-3-32
Ladies of the Mob if
PAR. .6-24-28
Ladies of the Night Cub +
TIF. .7-22-28
Ladies Should Listen-
PAR. .7-28-34
Ladies They Talk About-
WB . . 2-25-33
Ladies to Board if F . . 2-10-24
Lady if FN 2-1-25
Lady and Gent-PAR 7-16-33
Lady and the Mob, The-
COL. .4-13-39
Lady Barnacle if M.. 6-21-17
Lady Be Careful-PAR. . 10-10-36
Lady Be Good * FN 6-3-28
Lady Be Good MGM .... 7-15-41
Lady Behave-REP. .. .12-22-37
Lady Bird if CHA 4-3-27
Lady By Choice-COL ... 10-6-34
Lady Consents, The-
RKO. .1-14-36
Lady Escapes, The-F . . . . 1937
Lady Eve, The-PAR ... 2-27-41
Lady Figrhts Back, The-
ir. .11-10-37
Lady for a Day-COL .... 8-9-33
Lady for a Nigrht-
REP. . 12-29-41
Lady from Cheyenne, The-
U. .4-2-41
Lady from Chungrkingr-
PRC. .11-9-42
Lady from Hell if AE . . 4-4-26
Lady from Longracre if F. .1922
Lady from Louisiana-
REP. .4-30-41
Lady from Nowhere-
CHE. .7-19-31
Lady from Nowhere-
COL. .12-23-36
Lady from Paris if AY. .10-9-27
Lady Godiva if AE .... 5-14-22
Lady in a Jam-D 0-29-42
Lady in Distress-TIM . . 2-20-42
Lady in Ermine if FN. .1-23-27
Lady in Love if PAR.. 5-23-20
Lady in Question-COL . .12-11-40
Lady in Scarlet, The-
CHE. .12-21-35
Lady in the Library if
RAD. . 1917
Lady in the Morgue-U .. 5-12-38
Lady in White, The
(Italian) -ESP. .6-13-40
Lady is Willingr-COL .. 8-11-34
Lady is Willing:, The-
COL. .2-17-42
Lady Gangrster-WA 4-8-42
Lady Has Plans, The-
PAR. . 1-20-42
Lady Killer-WB 12-28-33
Lady Lies-PAR 9-8-29
Lady Luck-CHE 9-14-36
Lady Objects, The-
COL. .10-12-38
Lady of Chance (PT)-
MGM. . 1-20-29
Lady of Petrograd ir
AFF. .9-16-28
Lady of Quality if V . .12-16-23
Lady of Quality if PAR. .1914
Lady of Red Butte if
PAR. .5-25-19
Lady of Scandal, The-
MGM. .6-1-30
Lady of Secrets-COL. .2-21-36
Lady of the Dugrout if
JEN. .10-13-18
Lady of the Harem if
PAR. .8-22-26
Lady of the Lake. The if
FIT. .10-12-30
Lady of the Nigrht if
MG. .3-15-25
Lady of the Pavements (PT)-
UA. .3-17-29
Lady of the Photograph if
EDK. .9-16-17
Lady of the Tropics-
MGM. .8-15-39
Lady Raffles COL. . .7-15-28
La<Jy Ref uses-RKO . .. .2-15-31
Lady Robinhood if FBO. 7-16-25
Lady Rose's Daughter if
PAR. .9-5-20
Lady Scarf ace-RKO. .. .7-22-41
Lady Surrenders, A-U. .9-21-30
Lady to Love. A-MGM ... 3-2-30
Lady Tubbs-TJ 7-2-35
19,169 TITLES
Lady Vanishes-GB 10-5-38
Lady Who Dared-FN .... 6-7-31
Lady Who Lied if FN.. 7-12-25
Lady Windemere' Fan if
TRI. .6-8-19
Lady's Windemere's Fan if
WA. .12-6-25
Lady With a Past-RKO. .2-21-32
Lady With Red Hair-
WA. .11-22-40
Lady's From Kentucky, The-
PAR. .5-1-39
Lady's Morals, A-MGM. .11-9-30
Lady's Name if SEL . .12-15-18
Lady's Profession, A-
PAR. .3-25-33
Ladyfingers if M 10-9-21
Lafayette, We Come if
AFF. .9-15-18
Laffin' Fool if RA 1927
Lahoma if PAT 8-29-20
Lair of the Wolf *
BU. .9-6-17
Lamb if FAT 9-30-15
Lamb and the Lion if
EXI. . 1919
Lambeth Walk, The-
MGM . . 1940
Lamp in the Desert if
CBC. .1923
Lamplighter if F 4-10-21
Lancer Spy-F 10-5-37
Lancieri de Savoia
(Italian)-XX. .3-10-38
Land Beyond the Law if
FN. .7-3-27
Land Beyond the Law-
WA. .1937
Land Just Over Yonder if
DUD. .10-26-16
Land of Fighting Men-
MOP. .1938
Land of Hope if PAR. . . .1921
Land of Jazz if F 1-16-21
Land of Liberty if
MGM. .6-14-39
Land of Promise if
PAR. .12-20-17
Land of Promise (PT)-
BLZ. .11-19-35
Land of Six Guns-
MO. .6-26-40
Land of the Free if F
Land of the Lawless if
PAT. .12-17-27
Land of the Long Shadow if
ES. .6-28-17
Land of the Midnight Sun if
NOR. .1930
Land of the Missing Men-
TIF. . 10-5-30
Land of the Open Range-
RKO. . 12-12-41
Land of the Silver Fox if
WA. . 12-23-28
Land of Wanted Men-
MOP. .2-21-32
Land. The AGR 4-27-42
Landloper if M 4-18-18
Landon's Legacy if U. .12-30-15
Landotormens Lilla Lotta
(Swedish)-XX. .1941
Lane That Had No Turning if
PAR. .1-15-22
Laramie Kid-COE 1935
Larceny Lane-WA 1931
Larceny on the Air-
REP. .1-15-37
Larceny, Ine.-WA 3-5-42
Larceny Street-XX 1940
Larceny Street-FIA .... 1-13-41
Lariat Kid + U 4-28-39
Lariats and Six Shooters-
COS. .10-25-31
483
19.169 TITLES
Larsson I Andra Giltet
( Swedish » -ECP. . 10-21-35
Las Companas CapUtrano
> Spanish > -HOB . . 11-29-31
Las Fronteras del Amor-
F. .12-5-34
Las Vegas Xights-
PAR. .3-20-41
Lasea * C 11-23-19
Lasca of the Rio Grande-
C. .12-13-31
Lash + PAR 10-12-16
Lash-FN 1-4-31
Lash of the Czar if AM. .2-17-29
Lash of the Whip if
ARW. . 1924
Lash of Power if BL .11-8-17
Lash of the Penitentes-
TEL. .3-10-37
Last Act * TRI 3-16-16
Last Alarm. The-MOP. .6-25-40
Last Alarm if RA 1926
Lr.st Assignment. The-
YIC. .5-1-36
Last Card + M 10-26-16
Last Chance CAN 1922
Last Chance * CHE 1926
Last Command if PAR. .8-5-88
Last Company. The-CFA . . 1931
Last Dance- A UD 4-6-30
Last Days of Pompeii-
RKO. . 10-3-35
Last Desire i French) -
Last Doon * SEZ 6-26-21
Last Edition * FBO .. 10-16-25
Last Effort ( Chinese * -XX . .1938
Last Express E 10-14-3S
Last Flifrht-FN 8-23-31
Last Flight WIK . ... 6-23-29
Last Frontier PDC....1926
Last Gangster. The-
MGM. .11-9-37
Last Gentleman-UA. .. .4-28-34
L3St Hour if MAS 1-7-23
Last Insult. The if AM . 10-26-32
Last Journey. The-
ATX . .4-27-36
Last Lap * DAI 1928
Last Laugh if V 1-4-25
Last Love (German) -XX .. 1938
Last Man-COL 9-17-32
Last Man if VIT 10-26-16
Last Man on Earth if
F. .12-28-24
Last Meeting. The
( Spanish ) -XX. .1939
Last Melody. The
I Spanish 1 -XX. .1939
Last Mile-WW 8-26-32
Last Moment if G 5-27-23
Last Moment if ZAK ... 3-11-28
Last Night. The
(RussianUAM. .5-3-37
Last of His People if
5EZ. .12-21-19
Last of Mrs. Cheney <PT>-
MGM. S-1S-29
Last of Mrs. Cheyney. The-
MGM. . 2-19 37
Last of the Camabys if
PAT. .S-9-17
Last of the Clintons-
AJ. .11-12-35
Last of the Duanes if
F. .10-5-19
Last of the Duanes if
F. .8-17-24
Last of the Duanes-F . . 9-14-30
Last of the Duanes F . . 9-10-41
L3st of the Digrams if
IXC. .2-15-17
Last o! the Lone Wolf-
COL. .10-19-30
Last of the Mohicans if
APR. . 11-28-20
Last of the Mohicans. The-
CA. .8-12-36
Last of the Pagans-
MGM. .12-11-35
Last of the Warrens-
SCM. .7-2-36
Last Outlaw if PAR .. 12-25-27
Last Outlaw. The-RKO . . 6-3-36
Last Outpost. The-PAR . . 9-27-35
Last Parade-COL 3-1-31
Last Payment if PAR . . 1-22 -22
Last Performance <PT>-
TJ. .11-10-29
Last Rebel if TRI. .. .6-9-18
Last Ride-U 2-14-32
Last Round Up-PAR ..5-11-34
Last Roundup if STB. .8-25-28
Last Stand. The-U 6-3-3S
Last Straw if F 2-1-20
Last Trail if F 2-6-27
Last Trail if F 1922
Last Trail-F 12-1-33
Last Train from Madrid. The-
PAR. .6 11-37
Last Volunteer if PAT
Last Waltz if PAR. . . .11-20-27
Last Warning ( PT) -U. . 1-13-29
Last Warning-U 12-7-38
Last Wilderness. The-
DUW. .5-15-35
Li te Mathias Pascal
(French)-FRM. .1937
Latest from Paris if
MGM. .3-11-2S
Laugh and Get Rich-
RKO. .3-22-31
Laugh. Clown. Laugh if
MGM . . 6-3-28
Laugh Doctor | German ) -
CAO. .1938
Laugh It Off -U 12-21-39
Laugh Your Blues Away-
COL. .1942
Laughing- at Danger-
MOP. .8-20-40
Laughing at Danger
FBO. .1925
Laughing at Death if
RKO . . 6-9-29
Laughing at Lif e-MAO . . 7-12-33
Laughing at Trouble-F .. 1-6-37
Laughing Bill Hyde if
G. .9-29-18
Laughing Boy-MGM. .. .5-12-34
Laughing Irish Eyes-
REP. .3-4-36
Laughing Lady. The-
PAR . . 1-5-30
Laughing Sinners-MGM . . 7-5-31
Laughter-PAR 9-21-30
Laughter and Tears if PS
Laughter in Hell-U 1932
Laughter Through Tears
(S-SE)-WOK. .11-16-33
Laukenkolnie-GEF 6-9-33
Lavender and Old Lace if
HOD. .5-1-21
Lavender Bath Lady if
TJ. .11-12-22
Law and Lawless-MAJ. . 4-12-33
Law and Order-U 11-2S-40
Law and Order-TJ 3-6-32
Law and Order-PRC. . .10-15-42
Law and the Lady if
AY. .11-30-24
Law and the Man if RA. .2-5-28
Law and the Woman if
PAR. .1-22 22
L3W Beyond the Range-
COL. .4-17-35
Law Comes to Texas-
COL. .1939
Law Decides if VIT. . . .4-27-16
Law Demands if ARC ... 1924
Law Forbids if C 3-2-24
Law in Her Hands. The-
FN . . 6-5-36
Law of Compensation if
SEL. .4-26-17
Law of Fear if FBO. . . .3-11-28
Law of Loyalty if
DAV. .10-11-25
Law of Men if PAR 1919
Law of Xature if
ARW. .1-19-19
Law of the Great Northwest if
TRI. .4-25-18
Law of the Jungle-MOP . . 1942
Law of the Land if
PAR. .8 23-17
Law of the Lawless if
PAR . 6-24-23
Law of the Mounted ir
SYN. .6 30-29
Law of the North if
EDK. .4-5-17
Law of the Xonh-MOP. .8-20-32
Law of the Xorth if
PAR. .9-15-18
Law of the Pampas-
PAR. . 10-17-39
Law of the Plains-
COL. .7-27-38
Law of the Range if
MGM . . 6 24 28
Law of the Range-U .. 7-11^41
Law of the Ranger-
COL. .5-11-37
Law of the Rio Grande-
SYX. .8-9-31
Law of the Sea-MOP. . .5-1-32
Law of the Siberian Taiga +
AM. .8-10-30
Law of the Texan-
COL. .10-27-38
Law of the Timber-PRC .. 1941
Law of the Tonsr-SYX. .12-20-31
Law of the Tropics-
WA. .9-3-41
Law of the Underworld-
RKO. .4-30-38
Law of the We-t-WW. .3-20-32
Law of the Wild ZIE .. 5-1-41
Law of the Yukon if
REA . . 9-19-20
Law Rustlers * ARW . 3-18-23
Law That Divides *
HOD. .1919
Law That Failed
APO.
.3-29-17
Law Unto Herself if
HOD.
.8-18-18
Law Unto Himself ■*•
HMC
. .3-2-16
Law West of Tombstone-
RKO. .
11-15-38
La ws Lash if PAT. . .
8-25-88
Law- Outlaw + TRI.
.1-10-18
Lawful
Cheaters
SCH. .
12-20-25
Lawful
Larceny if
PAR .
.7-28-83
Lawful
Larceny-RKO .
.7-13-30
Lawless
Border-SPE . .
12-11-35
Lawless
Frontier-MOP .
. . 1-3-35
Lawless
Land-REP
4-6-37
Lawless
Lesion if FX.
.3-31-29
Lawless
Love if F . . . .
. .9-8-18
Lawless
Nineties. The-
REP. . .
.2-29-36
Lawless
Plainsmen-COL
.6-10-42
Lawless
Lawless
Riders-COL
1935
Lawless
Trails •*■ GOX..1926
Lawless
Valley-RKO
1938
Lawless
Woman-CHE. .
.4-26-31
Lawman
Is Born. A-
REP.
.6-28-37
Lawyer Man-WA 12-23-32
Lawyer Quince if PAR
Lawyers Seeret-PAR ... 5-31-31
Lazy Lightning if U 1928
Lazy River-MGM 4-3-34
Lazybones * F 10-18-25
Le Bal French-PRX 9-29-32
Le Barbier de Seville
(French) -XX. .9-24-36
Le Bonheur ( French )-
FRA. .2-29-36
Le Chasseur de Chez Maxim's
(French) -PAR. .2-6-35
Le Collier De La Reine
(PT-Fremh)-PRX. .2-8-31
Le Culte De Beaute
( French) -OSO. .6-7-31
Le Dernier Milliardaire
(French)-FRN. .10-22-36
Le Due Madri
(Italian) -ESP. . 1940
Le Gendre de M. Poirer
(French) -FRM. . 1937
Le Grand Refrain
(French) -MOD. .1938
Le Juif Polonias
(French) -FRA. .9-24-37
Le Kapelan Skorpios ( Greek 1-
XX. .1942
Le Medeein Malgre Lui
( French l-FRM. .1937
Le Million ( French )-
TOB. .5-24-31
Le Mvstere de la Chambre Jaune
(French) -OSO. .5-31-31
Le Mystere De La Villa Rose
( French )-FD. .1-17-32
Le Petit Cafe
(French) -PAR. .1-25-31
Le Prince Jean
(French) -XX. .12-14-36
Lc Quai Brumes
(French) -FIA. .11-1-39
Le Roi ( French ) -TRC. . .1941
Le Roi Des Resquilleurs
(French) -PRX. .6-15-32
Le Roi S'ennuie
( French l-RKO. .2-8-31
Le Sang D'un Poete-
XX. .11-13-33
l.e Searpe Al Sole
(Italian) -NUO. .1936
Le Serment-PRX 3-15-34
Le Sorprese di un Matrimonio
(Italian) -XX. .10-20-39
Leah-Kleshna if PAR
League of Frightened Men-
COL. .5-25-37
Lcanyvari Boszorkany
(Hungarian) -HUN ..11-29-39
Leap to Fame if PWO . . 5-2-1 8
Learnin' of Jim Eenton if
TRI. . 12-20-17
Learning- to Love if FN. 1-25-25
Leather Pushers. The-
U. .9-5-40
Leatherneck ( PT ) -PAT . . 4-7-29
Leathernecking-RKO . . .9-14-30
Leathernecks Have Landed, The-
REP. .2-17-36
Leave It to Gerry if
AHR. .2-24-24
Leave It to Me * F ... . 5-2-20
Leave It to Susan if GO
Leavenworth Case if
VIT. .11-18-23
Leavenworth Case. Thc-
REP. . 1-6-36
Leech if P 1922
Left Hand Brand if
NEW. .1924
Leftover Ladies-TIF . . .10-18-31
Leg-ally Dead if IT ... . 8-12-23
Legend of Bear's Wedding if
AM. .12-23-18
Leg-end of Costa Berling- if
CP. .11-4-28
Leghorn Hat. The-
(German)-XX. .1939
Legion of Death if M....1918
Leg-ion of Hollywood if
PDC. .12-7-24
Legion of Honor if
PAR. .7-20-28
Legion of Lost Flyers-
U. . 11-9-39
Legion of Missing- Men-
MOP. .1937
Leg-ion of Terror-COL .. 11-3-36
Leg-ion of the Condemned if
PAR. .3-25-28
■ es-ion of the Lawless-
RKO. .2-27-40
Legion of the Street
(Polish) CAP. . 1932
Legion on Parade-TPE . . . . 1931
Les ion n a ires in Paris if
FBO. .1-1-28
Legitima Difesa
(Italian)-XX. .4-10-40
Legong (S-SE)-DUW. . .10-3-35
Legv Jo Mindhalalig-
(Hungarian) -XX ..10-27-36
Lelicek Ve Sherloeka Holmesa
(Czechoslovakian)-XX . .1939
Lcichte Kavallerie
(German)-UFA. .1-10-36
Lemon Drop Kid-PAR. .10-27-34
Lena Rivers if ARW. . . .5-31-25
Lena Rivers-TIF 4-3-32
Lend Me Your Husband-
BR. .8-17-24
Lend Me Your Name if
M. .6-2-18
Lenin in 1918
(Russian) -AM. .7-13-39
Lenin in October
(Russian) -AM. .4-9-38
Leopard Lady * PAT.. 3-11-28
Leopard Men of Africa. Thc-
SE. .6-25-40
Leopard Woman if
APR. . 10-17-20
Leopard's Bride if
HMU. .4-20-16
Leopardess if PAR 4-1-23
Les Amoureux
(French) -XX. .1940
Les Amours De Toni
(French) -XX. . 11-6-36
Les as du Turf
(French) -PAR. .5-14-35
Les Miserables * F.... 1-10-18
Les Miserables if U 9-11-27
Les Miserables-UA 4-3-35
Les Miserables
(French) -FRA. .10-29-36
Les Mysteres De Paris
i French ) -FRA . .2-6-37
Les Petites
(French) -FRA . .1-2-37
Les Trois Mousquetaires-
CUC. .5-1-33
Less Than Kin if PAR. .7-21-18
Less Than the Dust *
ART. 1 1-9-10
Lesson if SEL 1918
Lessons in Love if
FN. .6-12-21
Lest We Forget if M. .2-21-18
Let 'Em Have It-UA .. 5-16-35
Let 'Er Buck ★ O 1-11-25
Let 'Er Go Gallagher if. .
PAT. .1-22-28
Let Freedom Ring-
MGM . . 2-20-39
Let George Do It-FIA. .10-25-40
Let It Rain * PAR 4-3-27
Let Katy Do It if TRI. .12-16-15
Let Not Man Put Asunder if
VIT. . 1-27-24
Let Them Live ! -U 6-4-37
Let Us Be Gay-MGM .. 7-13-30
Let Us Live-COL 2-20-39
Let's Be Fashionable if
PAR. .6-20-20
Let's Be Ritzy-U 5-18-34
Let's Elope if PAR 1919
Let's Fall in Love-
COL. .1-20-34
19,169 TITLES
Let's Get a Divorce if
PAR. .5-2-18
Let's Get Married if
PAR. .3-7-26
Let's Get Married-COL. .4-14-37
Let's Get Tough 1-MOP . 5-13-42
Let s Go if TRU 11-11-23
Let's Go Collegiate-
MOP. .9-16-41
Let's Go Gallagher if
FBO . . 10-4-25
Let's Go Native-PAR . . .8-31-30
Let s Go Places-F 3-2-30
Let's Live Tonight-COL. 3-16-35
Let's Make a Million-
PAR. .3-11-37
Let's Make a Night of It-
U. .8-12-38
Let's Make Music-
RKO. .12-11-40
Let's Sing Agrain-RKO .. 4-18-36
Let's Talk It Over-U .. 6-16-34
Let's Try Again-RKO .. 6-22-34
Letter, The-WA 11-14-40
Letter. Thc-PAR 3-17-29
Letter of Introduction-!' . 7-30-38
Letty Lynton-MGM 5-1-32
Letzte Rose
(German) -XX. . 10-12-36
Leutnant Warst Du Einst Bei
Den Husaren (German) -
REC. .3-20-32
Lew Tyler's Wives if
PRE. .1926
Liar if F 1918
Libeled Lady-MGM 10-7-36
Liberator if RAV 12-1-18
Libertine * TE 11-16-16
Lie if PAR 4-18-18
Lie of Nina Petrova
( French ) -LEN . .4-9-38
Liebe Auf Befehl
(German) -U. .6-7-31
Liebe Auf Umwegan
( German ) -AMT . .12-30-37
Liebe Dumme Mama
(German)-BAU. .3-0-35
Liebe in Uniform-XX .10-9-34
Liebe 1st Liebe
( German ) -UFA . .6-5-32
Liebe Kann Luegen
(German) -UFA. .1939
Liebe Muss Verstanden Sein-
UFA. .3-21-34
Liebe Streng Verbotcn
(German) -UFA. .1939
Liebe Tod und Teuffel
(German) -UFA. .5-31-35
Liebe Uber Alles
(German) -CAP. .4-19-31
Liebe und die Erste Eisenbahn
(German) -UFA. .1935
Liebe Und Trompetenklang
(German)-XX. .4-15-36
Liebelei
(German) -GFF . .2-29-36
Liebesbriefe Aus Dem Engadin
(German) -UFA. .1939
Liebesgesehichten von Boccaccio
(German) -UFA. .3-15-37
Liebeskommando
(German) -TOB. .5-1-32
Liebesleute
(German) -XX. . 10-5-36
Liebeswalzer
(German) -UFA. .5-3-31
Lieut. Danny. U. S. A. if
INC. .8-10-16
Life if PAR 11-14-20
Life and Loves of Beethoven
(French) -WO (Reviewed as
"Beethoven's Great Love")
1-29-37
Life Begins-FN 8-12-32
485
19,169 TITLES
Life Begins at Eight-Thirty-
P. .12-4-42
Life Begrins at 40-F .... 4-5-35
Life Begins for Andy Hardy-
MGM. .8-13-41
Life Begins in College-
F. .9-28-37
Life Begins With Love-
COL 193?
Life Goes On-MIL 2-24-38
Life in the Raw-F 10-19-33
Life Is a Tango
(Spanish) -XX. .1939
Life is Beautiful if
AM. .2-17-33
Life Line PAR 10-12-19
Life Mask if FN 4-18-18
Life of Beethoven if
FGU. .3-24-29
Life of an Actress if
CHA. .4-24-27
Life of Dante * EXR. .5-18-24
Life of Edward VII. The *
GB. .12-10-36
Life of Emile Zola, The-
WA. .7-2-37
Life of Giuseppe Verdi, The
(Italian ) -ESP . .4-5-40
Life of Honor if GRA. .4-11-18
Life of Jimmy Dolan-
WA. .6-14-33
Life of Our Savior if
PAT. .1916
Life of Riley if FN. . . .9-11-27
Life of the Party if
PAR. . 12-5-20
Life of the Party, The-
WA. . 11-9-30
Life of the Party-RKO. . 8-24-37
Life of Tolstoy if FGU. . .1928
Life of Vergie Winters-
RKO. .5-13-34
Life on the Hortobagy
(Hungarian) -JEW ..1-25-40
Life Returns-U 1-2-35
Life With Henry -PAR. .2-7-41
Life's a Funny Proposition if
EXI. .1919
Life's Blind Alley if
AMU. .2-17-16
Life's Crossroads if
EXP. .12-16-28
Life's Darn Funny if M. 7-31-21
Life's Greatest Game if
FBO. .10-5-24
Life's Greatest Problem if
FCH. .1919
Life's Greatest Question if
CBC. .9-10-22
Life's Mockery if CHA. .7-29-28
Life's Passion if PS
Life's Shadows if M.. 10-19-16
Life's Twist if RC. .. .7-25-20
Life's Verdict
(Polish) -XX. .1938
Life's Whirlpool if M. .10-18-17
Life's Whirlpool if WO. .1-20-16
Lifted Veil if M 9-13-17
Lifting Shadows -fc
PAT. .3-28-20
Light if F 1-12-18
Light, The if AMU. .. .9-14-16
Light Ahead
( Yiddish )-ULT. .10-12-39
Light at Dusk if LUB.. 8-3-16
Light Fingers (PT)-
COL. .8-18-29
Light in Asia if FGU.... 1928
Light in the Clearing if
HOD. .11-27-21
Light in the Dark if
FN. .9-3-22
Light in the Window if
BA . . 11-8-27
Light of Happiness if
M. .8-14-16
Light of Victory if BL.. 3-2-10
Light of Western Stars, The-
MAB. .4-3-40
Light of Western Stars if
SHU. .9-15-18
Light of Western Stars +
PAR. .7-26-25
Light of Western Stars-
PAR. .3-30-30
Light That Failed if
PAT. . 11-2-16
Light That Failed
PAR. .12-2-23
Light That Failed, The-
PAR. .12-26-39
Light Within if FN.. 3-21-18
Light Woman if PAT.. 9-26-20
Lighthouse by the Sea if
WA . . 1-4-25
Lightnin' if F 7-26-25
Lightnin'-F 11-2-30
Lightnin' Bill Carson-
PUR. .6-9-36
Lightnin' Crandall-
REP. . 1937
Lightnin' Smith's Return-
SYN. .8-16-31
Lightning if TD? 9-25-27
Lightning Carson Rides Again-
PRI. .10-17-38
Lightning Flyer-COL .... 4-5-31
Lightning Lariats *
FBO. .1-30-27
Lightning Reporter if
ELB. .1-30-27
Lightning Rider if PDC. . . .1924
Lightning Romance if RA. .1924
Lightning Shot if RA....1928
Lightning Speed if
FBO. .11-11-28
Lightning Strikes Twice-
RKO. .2-9-35
Lights of New York if
VIT. .6-1-16
Lights of New York if F. .1923
Lights of New York-
WA. .7-15-28
Lights of Old Broadway if
MG. .11-8-25
Lights of Paris if SUP. .8-5-28
Lights of the Desert +
F. .6-18-22
Lights Out if FBO. . . .10-21-23
Lights Out in Europe-
MAB. .4-3-40
Like Most Wives if PAR
Like Wildfire if U
Li'l Abner-RKO 1940
Lila Akac
(Hungarian) -XX. .5-16-35
Lilac Domino. The-
SE. .12-11-40
Lilac Time (S-SE)FN. .8-12-28
Lillian Russell-F 5-16-40
Lillies of the Field-FN .. 2-23-30
Lillies of the Field-
FN. .2-23-30
Lillies of the Streets if
FBO. .4-19-25
Liliom-F 9-14-30
Liliom (French) -F 3-19-35
Lilly Christine-PAR 1932
Lilly Turner-FN 6-15-33
Lily F 10-17-26
Lily and the Rose if
FAT. .11-18-15
Lily of Kilarney-XX 1938
Lily of the Alley if
HEP. .5-18-24
Lily of the Dust if
PAR. .9-7-24
Limehouse Blues-PAR. .12-11-34
Limited Mail if WA. . . .9-13-25
Limousine Life if TRI. . 2-7-18
Limping Man-POP 8-13-32
Linda (S-SE)-FD 3-31-29
Line of Duty * PAR
Line-Up-COL 4-17-34
Lincoln Cycle if CHR. .6-7-17
Lincoln Highwayman if
F. .1-14-20
Lingerie if TIF 8-26-28
Lion and the Lamb-COL . 4-5-31
Lion and the Mouse-
WA . . 6-24-28
Lion and the Mouse if
VIT. .2-16-19
Lion Has Wings. The-
UA. .1-24-40
Lion's Den if M 1919
Lion's Den. The-PUR ..8-24-36
Lion's Mouse if HOD.. 3-26-23
Liquid Gold if PI 1921
Listen. Darling-MGM .10-18-38
Listen. Lester if PRI . . 5-4-24
Little Accident-U 8-3-30
Little Accident-U 10-31-39
Little Adventurers
(Italian) -ESP. .6-3-40
Little Adventuress if PDC. .1927
Little Adventuress-
COL. .12-9-38
Little American if
ART. .7-12-17
Little Annie Rooney if
UA. .10-25-25
Little Big Shot-WA. .. .10-5-35
Little Bit of German Homeland
(German) -XX. .1940
Little Bit of Heaven. A-
U. .10-16-40
Little Boss if VIT 1919
Little Boy Scout if
PAR. .7-12-17
Little Brother if INC.. 2-22-17
Little Brother of the Rich *
U. .9-16-15
Little Brother of the Rich if
V. .6-29-19
Little Buckaroo if FBO. . . .1928
Little Caesar-FN 11-16-30
Little Cafe if PAT 6-6-20
Little Church Around the
Corner if WA. .4-1-23
Little Clown if REA.. 4-10-21
Little Colonel-F 3-22-35
Little Comrade if PAR. . . .1919
Little Country Court
(German) -XX. .1939
Little Damozel
(German) -FD. . 1935
Little Diplomat if PAT. 5-25-19
Little Duchess * PWO. .8-30-17
Little Eva Ascends if
M. .11-20-21
Little Eva Egerton if
BL. .8-10-16
Little Firebrand if
PAT . . 7-3-27
Little Flower of Jesus
( French )-SUT. .5-9-38
Little Fool if M 3-13-21
Little Foxes, The-
RKO. .8-12-41
Little 'Fraid Lady ■*
RC. .1-23-21
Little French Girl if
PAR. .6-7-26
Little Friend-GB 10-16-34
Little Giant-FN 4-14-33
Little Giant if U 7-12-25
Little Girl in a Big City if
GOT. .10-25-26
Little Girl Next Door if
MAR . .7-20-16
Little Girl Next Door if
BLA. .1923
Little Gray Lady if PAR. .1914
Little Gray Mouse if
F. .10-31-20
Little Gypsie if F. .. .10-21-16
Little Home Nurse if
EDU. .1921
Little Intruder if WO . . 3-30-10
486
Little Irlih Girl it WA . . 6-28-28
Little Italy * REA 7-24-21
Little Joe, the Wrangler-
U. .12-22-42
Little Johnny Jones if
WF. .8-19-23
Little Johnny Jones-FN .. 2-2-30
Little Journey. A *
MGM. .1-23-27
Little Lady Eileen if
PAR . .8-17-16
Little Liar *• FAT 8-31-16
Little Lord Fauntleroy if
UA. .9-18-21
Little Lord Fauntleroy-
UA. .2-26-36
Little Loit Sister *
SEL. .3-22-17
Little Mademoiselle if
WO. .9-30-16
Little Man. What Now?-
U. .6-1-34
Little Mary Sunshine if
PAT. .4-20-16
Little Meera's Romance if
FAT. .3-23-16
Little Men-RKO 12-3-40
Little Men-MAP 12-13-34
Little Mickey Grogan if
FBO. .2-6-28
Little Minister if PAR.. 1-1-22
Little Minister-RKO. . .12-22-34
Little Minister if VIT. .12-25-21
Little Miss Broadway -F. .7-9-38
Little Miss Fortune if
ERB. .5-10-17
Little Miss Grown Up if
RAL. .1918
Little Miss Happiness if
F. .9-31-16
Little Miss Hawkshaw if
F. .10-9-21
Little Mies Hoover if
PAR. .12-29-18
Little Miss Marker-
PAR. .6-19-34
Little Miss Molly-
MOP. .10-10-40
Little Miss No Account if
VIT. .4-26-18
Little Miss Nobody if
BL. .4-26-17
Little Miss Nobody-F. .3-24-36
Little Miss Optimist if
PAR. .9-6-17
Little Miss Rebellion if
PAR. .9-26-20
Little Miss Roughneck-
COL. .7-1-38
Little Miss Smiles if F. .1-22-22
Little Miss Thoroughbred-
WA. .6-16-38
Little Nellie Kelly-
MGM. .11-15-40
Little Old New York -F. .2-5-40
Little Old New York if
G. .8-6-23
Little Orphan if PAT. . 6-21-17
Little Orphan if SR .... 3-2-16
Little Orphan Annie if
PI. .1919
Little Orphan Annie-
RKO. .12-24-32
Little Orphan Annie-
PAR. .11-30-38
Little Orvie-RKO 3-12-40
Little Patriot if PAT. .11-22-17
Little Pirate if BUT. . 9-13-17
Little Princess if ART . 11-22-17
Little Princess. The-F .. 2-24-39
Little Red Decides *
TRI. .2-28-18
Little Red Riding- Hood if
SEZ. . 1922
Little Red School House if
ARW. .6-3-23
Little Red School House-
CHE. .5-15-36
Little Reformer if TRI. . . .1917
Little Robinson Crusoe if
MG. .8-10-24
Little Rowdy * TRI 1919
Little Runaway if VIT. .5-12-18
Little Savagre if RKO.. 7-14-29
Little School Ma'am if
FAT. .7-6-16
Little Shepherd of Bargain
Row if ES 5-4-16
Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come if GO
Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come if FBO 5-20-28
Little Shoes if ES 1-25-17
Little Sister of Everybody if
PAT. . 6-23-18
Little Snob (S-SE ) -WA . . 1928
Little Terror if BL. . . . 8-2-17
Little Tokyo, U. S. A.-F. .7-8-42
Little Tough Guy-U ... 7-11-38
Little Tough Guys in Society-
U. .11-25-38
Little Wanderer if F.. 8-15-20
Little White Savage if
BL. .3-2-19
Little Wildcat if VIT.. 9-10-22
Little Wildcat (PT)-
WA. .1-27-29
Little Wild Girl if
TPC. .2-10-29
Little Women if PAR .... 1919
Little Women-RKO. .. 11-16-33
Little Yellow House if
FBO. .4-29-28
Littlest Rebel, The-F .. 11-22-35
Littlest Scout if FCH...1919
Live and Laugh-YID 12-8-33
Live and Let Live if
RC. .5 29-21
Live, Love and Learn-
MGM. .10-20-37
Live Sparks if HOD. . . .1-25-20
Live Wire * FN 10-25-25
Live-Wire Hick if PAT... 1920
Live Wires if F 7-3-21
Lives of a Bengal Lancer-
PAR. .1-12-35
Livet Paa Hegnsgaard
(Danish)-SCA. .11-29-39
Living Corpse
(French! -XX. .1940
Living Corpse if FFF.. 1-18-31
Living Dangerously-GB. .12-5-36
Living Dead. The
(German) -XX. .1940
Living Ghost. The-MOP . 1 0-27-42
Living Image if PHE....1928
Living Lies if CC 1922
Living Mask if FGA 1928
Living on Love-RKO .. 1 1-1-37
Living on Velvet-FN . . . 3-8-35
Living Russia if AM.. 9-22-29
Livingstone in Africa if
GLO. .3-31-29
Ljubav I Strast
(Yugoslavian) -XX. .12-7-32
Llano Kid, The-PAR ... 11-8-39
Lloyds of London-F. .. 11-27-36
Lo Squadrone Bianco
(Italian)-ESP . . 12-lf>-39
Lo Stormo Atlantieo if
TRF. .7-20-31
Loaded Dice if PAT ..2-14-18
Loaded Doors if U .... 8-20-22
Local Bad Man-AP. ... 3-27-32
Local Boy Makes Good-
FN. .11-29-31
Locked Door, The-UA .. 1-26-30
Locked Doors if PAR.. 1-18-25
Locked Heart if RAL.. 8-11-18
Locked Lips if U 4-18-20
Lockvogel (German) -
UFA. .1-8-35
Loco Luck if U 1-23-27
Lodge in the Wilderness if
TIF. .9-26-26
Lodger if GLO 1928
19,169 TITLES
Lombardi, Ltd. if M 1919
London if PAR 10-31-26
London After Midnight if
MGM. .12-17-27
London by Night-
MGM. .7-20-37
London Avenger-WOW .. 6-30-33
London Blackout Murders-
REP. .12-21-42
Lone Chance if F 7-6-24
Lone Cowboy-PAR .... 1-27-34
Lone Eagle if U 12-25-27
Lone Fighter if AY 1924
Lone Hand if U 10-15-22
Lone Hand if ALE ..4-11-20
Lone Hand Sanders if FBO
1926
Lone Hand Wilson if RGR
1921
Lone Horseman if ARW.. 1923
Lone Horseman if
SYN. .12-8-29
Lone Patrol if AY 1928
Lone Prairie, The-COL. . .1942
Lone Ranger if F 6-29-19
Lone Rider, The-COL
7-13-30
Lone Rider-COL 1934
Lone Rider Ambushed, The
-PRC. .10-31-41
Lone Rider Fights Back, The-
PRC. .12-24-41
Lone Rider in Border Roundup-
PRC. .1942
Lone Rider in Cheyenne-
PRC. .1942
Lone Rider in Ghost Town,
The-PRC. .5-9-41
Lone Star Law Men-
MOP. .1941
Lone Star Pioneers-COL. . 1939
Lone Star Raiders-REP
12-13-40
Lone Star Ranger if F
9-16-23
Lone Star Ranger-F .. 1-19-30
Lone Star Ranger, The-
F. .3-12-42
Lone Star Vigilantes, The-
COL. .9-22-41
Lone Trail-SYN 3-13-32
Lone Wagon if SAN.. 3-9-24
Lone Wolf if AE 5-11-24
Lone Wolf if SEZ ...7-12-17
Lone Wolf in Paris-
COL. .5-25-38
Lone Wolf Keeps a Date, The-
COL. .1-10-41
Lone Wolf Meets a Lady. The-
COL. .6-18-40
Lone Wolf Returns if
COL. . 8-15-26
Lone Wolf Returns, The-
COL. .2-4-36
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt. The-
COL. .1-24-39
Lone Wolf Strikes, The-
COL. .2-9-40
Lone Wolf Takes a Chance,
The-COL. .4-9-41
Lone Wolf's Daughter (PT)-
COL. .3-10-29
Lone Wolf's Daughter if
HOD. .12-14-19
Lonely Heart if AFF ...1921
Lonely Road if FN ... .6-17-23
Lonely Trail if PRM . . 1-15-22
Lonely Trail, The-REP
11-3-36
Lonely White Sail (Russian-
AM . . 5-13-38
Lonely Wives-PAT ...2-15-31
Lonely Woman if TRI. . .5-2-18
487
19,169 TITLES
Lonesome (PT)-U 6-24-28
Lonesome Chap if PAR
4- 19-17
Lonesome Corners if AE . .1922
Lonesome Ladies if FN . . 8-7-27
Lonesome Trail, Thc-
SYN . . 8-17-30
Long Arm of Mannister if
PI. .1920
Long Chanee if t! 10-1-22
Long Lane's Turning if
EXI. .2-16-19
Long Live the King if
M. . 11-4-2.5
Lone, Lornr Trail U.. 11-10-29
Long Loup on the Pecos if
PAT. . 1-16-27
Long Lost Father-RKO. .2-17-34
Long Pants if FN ....4-3-27
Long Shot-GN 12-28-38
Loner Trail if PAR ...9-13-17
Long Voyage Home, The-
UA. . 10-9-40
Longest Night, The-
MGM. .9-15-30
Look Out for Love-GB. . . .1937
Look Who's Laughing-
RKO. .9-17-41
Look-Ont Girl if QU . . 10-28-28
Look Your Best if G....1923
Looking for Trouble
UA. .2-21-34
Looking for Trouble if U
5- 23-26
Looking Forward-MGM . .4-29-33
Looping the Loop (S-SEt-
PAR. .2-17-29
Loose Ankles-FN 2-2-30
Loose Eiuls-BI 10-19-30
Loot if V 10-5-19
Lord and Lady Algy if
G. .9-1-19
Lord Byron of Broadway-
MGM. .3-9-30
Lord Jeff-MGM 6-23-38
Lord Jim if PAR .... 1 1 -22-25
Lord Loves the Irish if
HOD. . 1920
Lordagskavallar ( Swedish t -
XX. .2-14-36
Lords of High Decision if
U. .3-2-16
Lorelei of the Sea if
HAN. .9-6-17
Lorenzino De Medici
(Italian I -NUO. .4-15-36
Lorna Doone if FN. 12-10-23
Lorraine of the Lions if
U. .8-10-25
Los Deshercdados ( Spanish ) -
XX. .3-24-36
Los Heroes Del Barrio
(Spanish) -XX. . 12-29-36
Los Muertos Hablan
(Spanish)-XX. .11-26-35
Los Tres Berretines
(Spanish) -XX. .1-8-35
Loser's End if ST 1-25-25
Lost — A Wife if PAR.. 6-28-25
Lost and Found if G. .3-25-23
Lost and Won if PAR.. 1-25-17
Lost at Sc-a if TIF . . 8-22-20
Lost at the Front if FN. .1927
Lost Battalion * MCM . .7-6-19
Lost Bridegroom if
Lost Canyon-UA 1942
PAR. .3-30-16
Lost Chord if ARW ..1-18-25
Lost City, The-KRB. .. .2-21-35
Lost Expedition if UFA
10-21-28
Lost Express if RA....1926
Lost Gods if TPE .... 7-20-30
Lost Horizon-COL 3-4-37
Lost in a Big City if ARW
8- 26-23
Lost in the Arctic if
F. .7-29-28
Lost in the Stratosphere
MOP. . 10-23-34
Lost in Transit if PAR
9- 13-17
Lost Jungle-MAP ....5-9-34
Lost Lady-FN 10-5-34
Lost Lady if WA 1-25-25
Lost Limited if RA.... 5-1-27
Lost Love ( Italian ) -
XX. .1938
Lost Money if F ... 12-7-19
Lost on the Western Front
STH. . 1-18-40
Lost Paradise if PAR.... 1914
Lost Patrol-RKO 2-9-34
Lost Patrol if PRO. . . .12-22-29
Lost Princess if F ...11-2-19
Lost Romance if PAR. .5-15-21
Lost Sentence if EDK.. 1-4-17
Lost Shadow if UFA ..4-8-28
RKO. .3-6-32
Lost Squadron, The-
RKO. .3-6-32
Lost Traces (German i-
XX. .1939
Lost Trail if RA 1926
Lost Tribe if XX 1929
Lost World * FN ...2-15-25
Lost Zeppelin-TIF .... 2-9-30
Lotte Nell'Ombra (Italian )-
ESP. . 1939
Lottery Bride. The-UA .. 8-31-30
Lottery Lover-F 2-5-35
Lottery Man if PAR . .10-19-19
Lottery Man if SR ... .2-17-16
Lotus Blossom if NF.. 10-2-21
Lotus Eater if FN .... 12-4-21
Lotus Lady-AUD 1930
Loud Speaker-MOP .... 5-8-34
Louise (French ) -MAB . . . .2-7-40
Louisiana if PAR ....7-27-40
Louisiana Purchase-PAR
12-1-41
Lovaglas Ugy ( Hungarian )-
HUN . . 10-8-37
Love if APR 12-5-20
Love if MGM 12-17-27
Love Affair-COL 4-17-32
Love Affair-RKO ....3-13-3!)
Love Aflame if RED . . .1-25-17
Love Among the Millionaires
PAR. .7-13-30
Love and Glory if V.. 8-10-24
Love and Hate if F ..11-23-16
Love and Hisses-F ..12-22-37
Love and Learn if PAR
2-26-28
Love and Sacrifice ( Yiddish )-
SEI. .4-10-36
Love and the Devil (S-SE)-
FN. .6-23-29
Love and the Law if FCH
1919
Love and the Woman if
WO. .6-22-19
Love at First Sight
CHE. .12-15-29
Love Auction if F 2-9-19
Love Bandit if VIT ....1924
Love Before Breakfast
U. .3-14-36
Love Begins at Twenty-
FN . . 5-23-30
Love Birds-U 5-4-34
Love Bound-PEE 7-8-32
Love Brand * U 8-5-23
Love Brokers if TRI ... 4-18-18
Love Burglar * PAR . . 8-3-19
Love Call if EXI 4-27-19
Love Can Lie ( German ) -
XX. .1939
Love Captive-U 6-7-34
Love Charm * PAR .12-18-21
Love Cheat if PAT 8-10-19
Love Comes Along-RKO .. 2-2-30
Love Crazy-MGM ....5-16-41
Love Defender if WO.. 3-23-19
Love Doctor if VIT ....1917
Love Doctor-PAR ...11-10-29
Love 'Em and Leave 'Em if
PAR. .12-19-26
Love Expert if FN ...5-2-20
Love Finds Andy Hardy
-MGM. .7-13-38
Love Flower if UA 8-29-20
Love from a Stranger-
UA. .4-21-37
Love Gamble if GBG. . 7-26-25
Love Gambler if F.. 11-5-22
Love Girl * BL 6-29-16
Love Habit-BI 2-1-31
Love. Hate and a Woman-
if ARW. . 1921
Love, Honor and ? if HAL
Love, Honor and Behave if
FN. .5-20-21
Love. Honor and Behave-
WA. .2-18-38
Love, Honor and Obey if
M. .9-5-20
Love, Honor and Oh-Baby!
U. . 1940
Love, Honor and Oh. Baby!
U. . 10-28-33^
Love Hour if VIT 10-4-25
Love Hunger if HOD ....1919
Love Hungry if F ...4-22-28
Love in a Bungalow-
U. .7-7-37
Love in a Hurry if WA
1-19-19
Love in Bloom-PAR . .4-20-35
Love in High Gear-
MAF. .5-8-32
Love in Morocco GB. . .3-20-33
Love in Quarantine (Italian) -
XX. .1938
Love in Stunt Flying
(German) -XX. .1938
Love in the Dark if
M. . 11-19-22
Love in the Desert (PTi-
*• RKO.. 5-5-29
Love in the Ring (PT)-
ALP. .8-27-30
Love in the Rough-
MGM . . 9-28-30
Love in the Springtime
(Italian) -XX. .1940
Love in Three Quarter Time
( German )COA. .1938
Love Insurance if PAR
9-28-19
Love is a Headache-
MGM . . 1-13-38
Love is a Lie if BR1....1928
Love is a Racket-FN. . 5-29-32
Love is an Awful Thing if
SEZ. .9-10-22
Love is Dangerous-CHE
4-29-33
Love is Like That-CHE
4-29-33
Love is Love if F .... 8-10-19
Love is News-F 3-9-37
Love is Not Allowed
(German) -XX. . 1939
Love is on the Air-
FN. .11-16-37
Love Kiss-CEL ....12-28-30
Love Letter if U 2-4-23
Love Letters if F .... 1924
Love Letters if PAR .. 12-27-17
Love Letters of a Star-
U. .12-1-36
Love Liar * HMU 3-30-16
Love Light if UA ....1-16-21
Love, Live & Laugh-
F. .11-10-29
Love Madness if HOD.. 8-8-20
Love Makes Os Blind if
UFA. .5-6-28
488
Love Makes Women Wild if
F. .4-3-27
Love Mart * FN 1-1-28
Love Mask * PAR . . . .4-20-16
Love Master * FN . . 1-20-24
Love Me if PAR ....3-28-18
Love Me and the World is
Mine if U 2-12-28
Love Me Forever-COL . . 0-28-35
Love Me Tonight-PAR .. 8-13-32
Love Nest if PS
Love Nest if WO 1919
Love Never Dies if U..1921
Love Never Dies -fc FN
11-20-21
Love of Sunya if UA.. 3-30-27
Love of Woman if SEZ
7-G-24
Love on a Bet-RKO ..2-28-36
Love on a Budget-F .. 1-10-38
Love on the Dole-UA . . . . 1941
Love on the Run-MGM
11- 17-36
Love on the Farm
(Hungarian) -XX. .1940
Love on Toast-PAR ...2-25-38
Love or a Kingdom
( Polish )-STA. .12-15-37
Love or Fame if SEL...1919
Love or Justice if TRI . .6-14-17
Love or Money if HAL.. 1920
Love Over Night if PAT
12- 23-28
Love Parade-PAR ....11-24-29
Love Past Thirty-FRE .. 2-14-34
Love Piker G ....7-1-23
Love Pirate if FFS ...1928
Love Pirate if FBO ..11-11-23
Love Racket. The-FN . . 8-3-30
Love Slave if CLR 1922
Love Special if PAR.. 3-27-21
Love Sublime if FAT. .3-22-17
Love Storm-BI 10-18-31
Love Swindle if U 1918
Love Takes Flight-GN .. 7-30-37
Love That Dares if F. .4-20-19
Love That Doesn't Return
(Italian! -XX. . 1938
Love That Lives if PAR. .1927
Love Thief if U 6-6-26
Love Thrill if U ....6-15-27
Love Thy Neighbor-
PAR. . 12-18-40
Love Time-F 11-3-34
Love Time if F 7-10-21
Love Toy if WA ....3-21-26
Love Trader-TIF ....11-23-30
Love Trail if PAT. ... 1-27-16
Love Trap if AHR . .9-30-23
Love Trap (PT)-U ...9-1-29
Love Under Fire-F ...8-16-37
Love Waltz-UFA 1930
Love WTatehes if VIT.. 7-21-18
Love Wins if HHA 1920
Love Without Question if
JA. .4-3-20
Love's Bargain if
FBO. .3-15-25
Love's Battle if CC ...9-12-20
Love's Blindness if MGM
10-31-26
Love's Boomerang if
PAR. .2-5-22
Love's Conquest if PAR
6-2-18
Love's Crucible if BRA
2-17-16
Love's Flame if FID.. 6-13-20
Love's Greatest Mistake if
PAR. .2-27-27
Love's Harvest if F....1920
Love's Lariat if BL. .7-27-16
Love's Law if F ... .4-5-17
Love's Law if MT ...9-8-18
Love's Loyalty if ORE
11-1-17
Love's Masquerade if
SEZ. .4-16-22
Love's Mockery * HEI.
11-4-28
Loves of Edgar Allan Poe. The-
F. .7-8-42
Love's Old Sweet Song if
HOP. . 1923
Love's Pay Day if TRI . .1918
Love's Penalty * FN . 6-12-21
Love's Pilgrimage to Amer-
ica * U 1-6-16
Love's Plaything if RAD. .1921
Love's Prisoner* TRI . . 5-25-19
Loves Protegee if ARW
Love's Redemption if FN
1-15-22
Love's Triumph ( Italian I -
CIL. .1938
Love's Wilderness if
FN. .12-14-24
Love's Whirlpool if
PDC. .3-10-24
Lovebound if F ....5-20-23
Lovelorn if MGM ...12-25-27
Lovely Mary if M ...3-23-16
Lover Come Baek-COL. .0-7-31
Lover Divine-GB 1935
Lover of Camille if WA
11-16-24
Lovers Oath if AST ...1925
Lover's Island if AE.. 2-14-26
Lover's Lane if WA . . 11-23-24
Lovers if MGM 5-1-27
Lovers Courageous -MGM
2-21-32
Lovers in Quarantine if PAR
10-18-25
Lovers of Letty if G . . 2-15-20
Loves of a Dictator-GB . . . 1935
Loves of an Actress (S-SE)-
PAR. .8-5-28
Loves of Carmen if F.. 10-2-27
Love- nl Casanova if
MGM. .5-5-29
Loves of Jeanne Ney if
UFA. .7-15-28
Loves of Pharaoh if
PAR. .2-26-22
Loves of Rieardo if
BEB. .8-22-20
Loves of Rieardo if
FBO. . 1928
Lovetime if F 7-10-21
Lovey Mary * MGM.. 7-4-26
Lovin' Fool if SIE ....1926
Lovin' the Ladies-
RKO. .3-23-30
Loving Lies if APD .... 1923
Lower Depths. The
( French l-MAB. .9-10-37
Lowland Cinderella if
SEC . . 1922
Loyal Wives if VIT . . 8-12-23
Loyalties-AUT 10-26-34
Loyalty if BET 1918
Loyalty of Love I Italian)
XX. .3-15-37
Luci Sommerse (Italian I
NUO. .6-23-36
Luck if BR 4-8-23
Luck and Pluck if F. .2-2-19
Luck and Sand if ARC .. 1926
Luck in Pawn if
PAR. . 12-21-19
Luck of Geraldine Laird if
RC. .2-1-20
Luck of Roaring Canip-
MOP. .1937
Luck of the Irish if
REA. .1-25-20
Luck of the Irish-GUA .. 0-2-30
Luckiest Girl in the World.
The-U 10-22-30
Lucky Boy ( PT) -TIF .. 1-0-29
Lucky Carson if VIT
Lucky Cisco Kid-F .... 0-28-40
Lucky Dan if GOD 1923
Lucky Devil PAR.. 7-12-25
Lucky Devils-RKO ....1-28-33
19,169 TITLES
Lucky Devils U 2-25-41
Lucky Dog-U 8-30-33
Lucky Horseshoe if F.. 8-23-25
Lucky in Love-PAT. .12-15-29
Lucky Jordan-PAR. . . .11-16-42
Lucky Lady * PAR . . 0-27-20
Lucky Larkin U ..3-23-30
Lucky Larrigan-MOP ..3-15-33
Lucky Legs-COL 1942
Lucky Night-MGM ....5-1-30
Lucky Partners-RKO ..8-19-40
Lucky Spurs if CHE ....1920
Lucky Texan-MOP .... 1-0-34
Lucky Texan-MOP 1939
Lueretia Borgia if MT.. 1-0-29
Lucretia Lombard if WA
12-23-23
Luise. Konigin von Preussen
I German) -ASS. .10-6-32
Lullaby if FBO 1-6-24
Lullaby ( Russian ) -AM . . . .1938
Lummox-UA 2-16-30
Lumpcnball I German )-
AGF. .4-26-31
Luna De Miel En Rio
(Spanish) -XX. .1941
Lunatic at Large if FN. .3-6-27
Luncheon for Three if PAR. .
Lure of Alaska if EDU
7-27-16
Lure of Ambition if F
11- 16-19
Luii' of Croning Waters if
STL. .1-16-21
Lure of Gold if ST 1922
Lure of Egypt if PAT.. 1921
Lure of Heart's Desire if
M. .1-20-16
Lure of the Islands-MOP . 10-8-42
Lure of the Jade if
FBO. .11-6-21
Lure of Luxury if U.. 10-13-18
Lure of the Night Club if
FBO. .7-3-27
Lure of the Orient if A.. 1921
Lure of the Ring (S-SE)-
WAF. . 1-31-32
Lure of the West if CHE. .1926
Lure of the Wild +
COL. . 1-31-20
Lure of the Yukon if
LB. .7-20-24
Lure of Youth * M.. 1-16-21
Luring Lips if U ....7-24-21
Lust of the Ages if
OG. . 8-23-17
Luther if REF 1929
Luxury if ARW 1921
Luxury Liner-PAR 2-4-33
Lydia-UA 9-21-41
Lydia Gil more if PAR
12- 30-15
Lying Lips if APR ..2-13-21
Lying Lips if AMU 5-4-16
Lying Truth if AR . . . .4-30-22
Lying Wives if IV ...0-28-26
Lyon's Mail if TRI 1910
M
M-PAR 1933
Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me
U. .4-8-40
Macbeth * REI 0-8-10
Machadchcn (Yiddish)
XX. .1940
Maciste if ITA 9-9-15
Maeiste in Hell if
OLY. .6-28-31
Macushla-TRA 1-11-40
Mad About Music-U ... 2-28-38
4OT
19,169 TITLES
Mad Dancer if JA . . .4-26-25
Mad Doctor, The-PAR ... 3-4-41
Mad Doctor of Market St., The-
U. .1942
Mad Emperor, The
(French) -WO. .3-26-41
Mad Empress, The-WA
(Reviewed as "Juarez and
Maximilian") 5-4-39
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Mad
Game-F 11-11-33
Genius-WA .... 10-25-31
Holiday-MGM. . . .11-30-36
Hour * FN ... .4-22-28
Love-MGM 7-1-35
Love if KRA 1921
Love i( G 3-11-23
Lover if PAT ....8-2-17
Marriage if U ...2-6-21
Marriage if ROS . . . 1925
Martindales-F 1942
Men of Europe-COL
0-26-40
Miss Manton-RKO
10-27-38
Mad Monster, The-PRC .. 6-4-42
Mad Parade-PAR 9-20-31
Mad Whirl if U 11-30-24
Mad Woman if U
Mad Youth-ATL 5-20-40
Madam Satan-MGM ..10-5-30
Madam Spy if U.... 1-10-18
Madam Who? if PAR.. 1-3-18
Madame Behave if PPC
12-27-25
Madame Bo Peep if
TRI. .5-24-17
Madame Bovary-TAP. . 11-20-34
Madame Bovary (German)
-CAS. .11-1-37
Madame Butterfly if
PAR. .11-11-15
Madame Butterfly-
PAR. . 12-24-32
Madame Du Barry- WA .. 8-8-34
Madame Du Barry if F. .1-31-18
Madame Jealousy if
PAR. .2-7-18
Madame Peacock if M
10-10-20
Madame Pompadour if
PAR. .8-7-27
Madame President if
PAR. .2-17-16
Madame Racketeer-PAR . 7-23-32
Madame Sans Gene if
PAR. .4-26-25
Madame Sherry if HOF
9-13-17
Madame Sphinx if TRI.. 6-9-18
Madame Spy-U 2-10-34
Madame Spy-U 1942
Madame Wants No Children if
F. .6-12-27
Madame Wuenscht Keine
Kinder-XX 6-3-33
Madame X if G 10-3-20
Madame X -MGM . . .4-28-29
Madame X-MGM 9-27-37
Madcap if U
Madcap Madge if TRI. .7-5-17
Made for Each Other-
UA. .2-6-39
Made for Love if PDC. .2-7-26
Made in America if
PAT. .2-9-19
Made in Heaven if GO. . 5-1-21
Made on Broadway-
MGM. .1933
Made to Order Hero if
U. .1928
Mademoiselle Ma Mere
(French) -HOB. .9-21-39
Mademoiselle Midnight if
MG. .5-11-24
Mademoiselle Modiste if
FN. .5-9-26
Madison Square Garden-
PAR. . 10-14-32
Madness of Helen if
PBA. .11-9-16
Madness of Love if FB0..1922
Madness of Youth if
F . .4-15-23
Madonna of Avenue A
(PT)-WA 8-18-29
Madonna of the Sleeping
Cars if FFS 10-20-29
Madonna of the Slums if
U. .1920
Madonna of the Streets if
FN. .11-9-24
Madonna of the Streets-
COL. . 11-30-30
Madonna, Wo Bist Du?
(German) PAR. .3-23-36
Madonnas and Men if
JA. .6-20-20
Madres Del Mundo
(Spanish) -XX. .8-18-36
Maedchen in Uniform
(German-KAC. .9-23-32
Maedehenraeuber
(German) -XX. .8-17-36
Maelstrom if VIT ...6-28-17
Maenner Meussen So Sein
(German) -UFA ..1939
Maga Lesz A Ferjem
(Hungarian) -HUN. .10-12-38
Magda if SEL 10-18-17
Magdalen of the Hills if
M. .4-19-17
Magdat Kicsapjak
(Hungarian) -DAN. .10-12-38
Maggie Pepper if
PAR. .2-16-19
Magic Cup if REA 5-2-21
Magic Eye if BL ....4-25-18
Magic Flame if UA ...9-11-27
Magic Garden if FBO. . 2-20-27
Magic Night-UA 11-3-32
Magic Toymaker if
KR. .12-2-15
Magician if MGM . . . 10-31-26
Magnificent Ambersons, The-
RKO. .7-3-42
Magnificent Brute if U. .3-20-21
Magnificent Brute, The-
U. .10-24-36
Magnificent Dope, The-F. 6-4-42
Magnificent Flirt if PAR
7-1-28
Magnificent Fraud, The-
PAR. .7-20-39
Magnificent Lie-PAR . . . 7-26-31
Magnificent Meddler if
VIT. .6-7-17
Magnificent Obsession-
U. .12-31-35
Maid o' the Storm if
PAT. .7-21-18
Maid of Belgium if
PWO. .10-25-17
Maid of Salem-PAR. . .1-26-37
Maid of the Mountains
(Spanish) -XX. .1939
Maid of the West if F. .7-17-21
Maid to Order-ARC 1931
Maid's Night Out-RKO .. 6-23-38
Mail Train-F 7-9-41
Mailman if FBO ....12-2-23
Main Event PAT. . . .10-30-27
Main Event-COL .... 6-22-38
Main Street if WA. .. .6-17-23
Main Street Lawyer-
REP. .11-8-39
Mainspring if RED . . .11-30-16
Majd a Zsuzsi
(Hungarian) -DAN. .10-31-38
Maisie-MGM 6-7-39
Maisie Gets Her Man-
MGM. .5-27-42
Maisie Was a Lady-MGM
2-5-41
Maiysa ( Bohemian ) -XX . . . .1938
Majesty of the Law if
PAR. .9-9-15
Major and the Minor. The-
PAR. .9-3-42
Major Barbara-UA 5-5-41
Make a Million-MOP. .7-9-35
Make a Wish-RKO . . 8-27-37
Make Believe Wife if
PAR. .1918
Make Me a Star-PAR. .7-2-32
Make Way for a Lady-
RKO. .12-12-36
Make Way for Tomorrow-
PAR 5-27-37
Maker of Men if PLY. .11-13-21
Maker of Men-COL .. 12-20-31
Making a Man if PAR
12-24-22
Making Good if SAN.... 1923
Making of a King, The
GFS. .12-10-35
Making of Madalena if
PAR. .6-8-16
Making of O'Malley *
FN. .6-28-25
Making the Grade if
BUL. .1-8-22
Making the Grade (PT)-
F. .4-28-29
Making the Headlines-COL
4-1-38
Making the Varsity if
EXP. .8-26-28
Mala Yerba ( Spanish )-
XX 1941
Malay Nights-MAF ...2-1-33
Malditas Sean La Mujeres
(Spanish) -XX. .8-31-36
Male Animal, The-WA ... 3-3-42
Male and Female ★
PAR. .11-30-19
Maltese Falcon-WA ...5-31-31
Maltese Falcon, The
WA. .9-30-41
Mama-F 7-20-33
Mama Loves Papa-PAR
7-22-33
Mama Runs Wild-REP
12-22-37
Mama Steps Out-MGM .. 5-20-37
Mamba-TIF 3-16-30
Mamele ( Yiddish )-SPI. .1-18-39
Mami (Hungarian)-
DAN. .2-21-38
Mamma's Affair if FN.. 2-6-21
Mammy-WA 3-30-30
Mam'zelle Nitouche-
PRX. .11-18-33
Man About Town-F .. 5-29-32
Man About Town-
PAR. .6-13-39
Man Above the Law if
TRI. .1-3-18
Man Against Woman-COL
12-17-32
Man Alone if AN. .. .2-25-23
Man and Beast if U. . 7-19-17
Man and His Angel if
TE. .3-16-16
Man and His Money if
G. .4-27-19
Man and His Soul if
M. .2-24-16
Man and His Woman if
PAT. .7-18-20
Man and Maid if MG.. 4-12-25
Man and the Moment *
AE. .1922
Man and the Moment PT-
FN. .8-11-29
Man and the Woman if
USA. .3-29-17
Man and Wife if ARW. .7-29353
Man and Woman if
JA. .9-11-21
490
Man at Large-F 9-10-41
Man Bait PDC ....1-23-27
Man Behind the Curtain if
VIT. .6-22-16
Man Beneath + EXI.. 7-13-19
Man Betrayed. A-REP. . . 1-8-37
Man Betrayed, A-REP. .3-14-41
Man Between if AE ....1923
Man Braucht Kein Ge'.d
(German) -CAP. .11-17-32
Man Called Back-TIF .. 7-15-32
Man Crazy * FN 1-1-28
Man from Cheyenne-REP. 1-9-42
Man Four Square * F.. 6 6-26
Man from Arizona-MOP. . 1932
Man from Beyond if
HOU. .4-16-22
Man from Bitter Roots if
F. .7-6-16
Man from Blankley's-
WA. .4-6-30
Man from Brodney'3 if
VIT. .12-2-23
Man from Chicago-COL. .1-18-31
Man from Dakota. The-
MGM. .2-23-40
Man from Death Valley-
MOP. .10-11-31
Man from Downing St. if
VIT. .4-16-22
Man from Funeral Range if
PAR. . 1018
Man from Glengary if
HOD. .3-18-23
Man from Guntown-PUR
11-30-35
Man from Hardpan if
PAT. .2-20-27
Man from Headquarters if
RA. .10-7-28
Man from Headquarters-
MOP. .1-28-42
Man from Hell-KEN .. 8-29-34
Man from Hell's Edges-
WW. .5-29-32
Man from Hell's River if
WPX. .4-23-22
Man from Home if
PAR. .5-7-22
Man from Lost River if
G. .1-22-22
Man from Mexico if
PAR. .1914
Man from Montana if
BU. .11-29-17
Man from Montana-U .. 10-9-41
Man from Monterey-WB . 8-16-33
Man from Montreal-U. .3-4-40
Man from Music Mountain-
REP. .8-13-38
Man from Nevada if
SYN. .9-22-29
Man from Mexico-
MOP. .8-24-32
Man from Nowhere if
ARW. .1921
Man from Nowhere if
SYN. .1930
Man from Nowhere if
U. .6-8-16
Man from Oklahoma if
RA. . 1926
Man from Painted Post if
ART. . 10-4-17
Man from Red Gulch if
PDC. .12-20-25
Man from Sundown-
COL. .8-28-39
Man from Texas if PDC. 1924
Man from Texas-MOP. . 1939
Man from the West if
U. .11-14-26
Man from Tumbleweeds, The
COL. .6-14-40
Man from Utah-MOP. . 5-23-34
Man from Wyoming if
U. .1-20-24
Man from Wyoming, A
PAR. .7-13-30
Man from Yesterday-
PAR. .6-25-32
Man Hater * TRI .. 10-25-17
Man Higher Up * GOT.. 1928
Man Hunt if WO ....6-23-18
Man Hunt-RKO 5-5-33
Man Hunt-WA 1-29-36
Man Hunt-F 6-13-41
Man Hunter if F . ..2-23-19
Man Hunter, The-WA .. 4-6-30
Man Hunters of the Carib-
bean-INF 1-24-38
Man I Love-PAR ....6-2-29
Man I Married, The
F. .7-16-40
Man I Marry, The-U .. 10-12-36
Man in Blue if U.. 2-22-25
Man in Blue. The-U 9-1-37
Man in Hobbles if
TIF. .1-20-29
Man in Possession-MGM
7-19-31
Man in the Iron Mask, The-
UA. .6-30-39
Man in the Mirror-GN . . 1937
Man in the Moonlight if
U. .1919
Man in the Open -fa
UNI. .3-9-19
Man in the Rough if
FBO. . 1928
Man in the Saddle if U..1926
Man in the Shadow if
ACI. .1926
Man in the Trunk, The-
F. .9-18-42
Man Inside if U ... .1-20-16
Man Life Passed By if
M. .12-23-23
Man-Made Woman -^t"
PAT. .9-23-28
Man-Made Monster-U .. 3-21-41
Man Must Fight-PAR ...1929
Man Must Live if PAR. .2-8-25
Man Next Door if VIT.. 6-3-23
Man of Aetion-COL 6-6-33
Man of Action if FN.. 6-10-23
Man of Affairs-GB. .. .1-16-37
Man of Aran GB 10-20-34
Man of Bronze if WO. .12-15-18
Man of Conquest-REP. .4-10-39
Man of Courage-CUO. . . .1934
Man of His Word if
RAL. .1917
Man of Honor if M....1919
Man of Iron-WA 12-7-35
Man of Might if VIT.... 1919
Man of Mystery if VIT. .1-25-17
Man of Nerve if FBO.... 1925
Man of Quality if
EXP. .10-31-26
Man of Sentiment-CHE. 11-16-33
Man
of
Shame if U..10-4-
15
Man
of
Sorrow if F. .4-27-
16
Man
of
Stone if SEZ. .11-27
21
Man
of
the Forest
PAR. .1926
Man
of
the Forest if
HOD. .5-22
21
Man
of
the Forest-PAR
8-25
33
Man
of
the Hour. The
(French) -TRC. .12-5
■40
Man
of
the People-MGM
2-25
37
Man
of
the World-PAR
3-22
■31
Man
of
Two Worlds-
RKO. .1-13
34
Man
on
the Box if
WA. .10-11
■25
Man
on
the Flying Trapeze-
PAR . . 8-3
35
Man Rustlin' if FBO ....1920
Man She Brought Back if
AE. . 10-8-22
19,169 TITLES
Man Tamer if U 6-6-21
Man There Was *•
RAF. .2-29-20
Man They Couldn't Arrest-
GB. .3-13-33
Man They Could Not Hang,
The-COL 9-28-39
Man to Man if U.... 2-5-22
Man to Man-WA 1-4-31
Man to Remember, A-
RKO. . 10-3-38
Man Trackers if U ...7-17-21
Man Trail if ES ....9-23-15
Man Trailer-COL ....5-23-34
Man Trap if BL ....11-1-17
Man Trouble-F 8-17-30
Man Unconquerable if
PAR. .7-23-22
Man Under Cover if U.. 4-9-22
Man Upstairs if WA....1926
Man Wanted if CC 1922
Man Wanted-WA ....4-17-32
Man Who if M 7-17-21
Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo-F . . .19-28-35
Man Who Came Back if
F. .9-21-24
Man Who Came Back-
F. .1-4-31
Man Who Came to Dinner.
The-WA 12-24-41
Man Who Can't Say No
(German) -XX. . 1940
Man Who Changed His Name
-DUW — 10-16-34
Man Who Cheated Life ■*■
AEP. .2-17-29
Man Who Could Not Beat
God * VIT 11-4-15
Man Who Could Work
Miracles-UA 2-24-37
Man Who Couldn't Beat
Conscience if VIT
Man Who Cried Wolf, The-
U. .8-19-37
Man Who Dared if F.. 8-8-20
Man Who Dared-F 9-9-33
Man Who Dared, The
WA. .9-28-39
Man Who Fights Alone if
PAR. .8-31-24
Man Who Forgot if
BRA. .1-18-17
Man Who Found Himself if
PAR. .9-6-25
Man Who Found Himself, The
-RKO. .3-4-37
Man Who Had Everything if
G. . 1921
Man Who Knew Too Much,
The-GB 3-22-25
Man Who Laughs if
U. .5-6-28
Man Who Lived Again.
The-GB 12-16-36
Man Who Lived Twice, The-
COL. .10-13-36
Man Who Lost Himself if
SEZ. .6-6-20
Man Who Lost Himself, The
U. .4-8-41
Man Who Made Good if
FAT. .5-3-17
Man Who Married His Own
Wife if U 4-30-22
Man Who Paid + PS.. 2-19-22
Man Who Played God if
UA. .10-8-22
Man Who Played God-
WA. .2-14-32
Man Who Played Square if
F. .1-4-25
491
19,169 TITLES
Man Who Reclaimed His
Head-U 1-8-35
Man Who Returned to Life. The
COL. .3-5-42
Man Who Saw Tomorrow if
PAR. .11-5-22
Man Who Seeks the Truth
(French) -DOM. .1941
Man Who Stayed at Home ★
M . . (i-15-19
Man Who Stood Still *
BRA. . 10-19-16
Man Who Talked Too Much.
The-WA 7-8-40
Man Who Took a Chance if
BL. .2-8-17
Man Who Turned White.
The if EXI (3-8-19
Man Who Waited if
AE. . 1922
Man Who Was Afraid if
ES. .7-19-17
Man Who Woke Up *
TRI. .6-9-18
Man Who Won if F . . 10-14-23
Man Who Won-POP. .2-25-33
Man Who Won * VIT. fi-29-19
Man Who Would not Die if
AMU. .9-7-16
Man Who Wouldn't Die. The-
F. .4-17-42
Man Who Wouldn't Talk.
The-F 1-23-40
Man Who Wouldn't Tell if
VIT. . 12-8-18
Man With Nine Lives.
The-COL 5-3-40
Man With 1000 Faees-
GB. . 11-7-38
Man With the Camera if
AM. . 1929
Man With the Gun. The
i Russian I -AM. .2-1-39
Man With Two Pacss-FN
7-12-34
Man With Two Lives. The-
MOP. . 2-12-42
Man With Two Mothers +
G. .6-4-22
Man Without a Conscience if
WA. .6-7-25
Man Without a Country if
U. .1917
Man Without a Heart if
BAE. .1924
Man. Woman and Sin if
MGM . . 12-17-27
Man, Woman and Wife
(S-SE)-U 11-11-28
Man- Woman -Marriage if
FN. . 1-16-20
Man's Best Friend-
KRB. . 1-18-35
Man s Castle. A-COL ... 12-28-33
Mans Country if EXI.. 7-6-19
Man's Country-MOP 8-3-38
Man s Desire if EXI. . . .7-13-19
Man's Fight * UNI.. 8-17-19
Man's Game. A-COL. .7-24-34
Man's Home if SEZ .. 10-2-21
Man's Land. A-AP .. 12-28-32
Man's Law and God's if
AR. . 1922
Man's Making if LUB. .12-23-15
Man's Man if TRI.. 9-20-17
Man's Man (S-SE)-
MGM. .6-9-29
Mans Mate if .. F ... 4-13-24
Man's Past if U 9-11-27
Man's Plaything- if SEZ... 1920
Man's Size if F 12-17-22
Man's Woman if PBW. .3-29-17
Man's World if M 7-7-18
Man's World. A-COL 1942
Mandalay-FN 2-15-34
Mandarin Mystery. The
REP. .6-23-37
Mandarin's Gold if WO. 2-16-19
Manewry Milosne
(Polish i -XX. .11-12-36
Manila Calling-F 9-18-42
Manhandled if PAR ...8-3-24
Manhattan if PAR ...11-2-24
Manhattan Butterfly-IML
8-14-35
Manhattan Cocktail (S-SE)-
PAR. .12-3-28
Manhattan Cowboy if
SYN. .5-12-29
Manhattan Heartbeat-
F. .5-5-40
Manhattan Kni?ht if
F. .3-21-20
Manhattan Knights if
EXP. .9-9-28
Manhattan Love Song-
MOP. .4-17-34
Manhattan Madness if
FAT. .9-21-16
Manhattan Madness if
AE. .5-28-25
Manhattan Melodrama-
MGM . . 5-2-34
Manhattan Merry-Go-Round-
REP. .11-11-37
Manhattan Moon-U . . .7-22-35
Manhattan Parade-WA . . . 1-3-32
Manhattan Shakedown-
SYN. . 10-27-39
Manhattan Tower-REM . .11-2-32
Manicure Girl * PAR.. 7-5-25
Mannequin if PAR ....1-17-26
Mannequin-MGM 12-29-37
Mannerheim Line
( Russian ) -ARQ . . 1940
Mano in Mano-HOB .... 2-23-33
Manon (German) -UFA ..1938
Manon Leseaut ( Italian) -
XX. . 1941
Manon Leseaut if
UFA . 12-19-26
Manpower if PAR .... 7-31-27
Manpower- W A 7-7-41
Man-Proof-MGM 1-11-38
Mansion of Aching: Hearts if
SCH. .3-8-25
Manslaughter if PAR.. 9-24-22
Manslaughter-PAR . . . .7-27-30
Mantle of Charity if
PAT. .9-29-18
Mantrap if PAR .... 7-25-26
Matrimonial Bed, The-
WA . . 8-24-30
Manx Man if TCS . . 4-12-17
Manx Man if UFA .. 12-22-29
Many a Slip-U 8-30-31
Many Happy Returns-
PAR. .6-9-34
Marble Heart if F ....3-16-16
Marcellini Millions if
PAR. .5-10-17
March Hare if REA. .7-24-21
March of the Machines if
FGU. . 1928
Mare Nostrum if
MGM . .2-28-26
Margic-U 9-18-40
Marguerite: Drei ( German )-
UFA. .1939
Maria I Spanish I -XX ....1939
Maria. Die Magr (German)
CAS. .6-3-37
Maria Elena (Spanish) -
COL. .2-20-36
Maria Nover
'Hungarian) DAN.. 4-14-37
Maria Rosa if PAR .... 5-4-16
Marianne-MGM 10-20-29
Marie Antoinette if
UNP. .3-10-29
Marie Antoinette-MGM . .7-13-38
Marie Chapdelaine
(French l-FRN. .9-27-35
Marie Galante-F 11-20-34
Marie Ilona (German)
XX 1940
Marie Ltd. if SEL ..3-30-19
Marika Hungarian-
DAN. .12-1-38
Marines Are Coming-
MAP. .12-1-34
Marines Are Here-MOP. .7-5-38
Marines Fly High, The-
RKO . . 3-8-40
Marion Das Gehoert Sich Nicht
-XX. .12-18-34
Marionettes AM 5-9-34
Marionettes if SEL . . . .2-14-18
Marius-PAR 4-19-33
Mark of Cain if RED.. 8-24-16
Mark of Cain if PAT.. 11-1-17
Mark of the Beast if HOD
6-17-23
Mark of the Spur-
BIF . . 3-6-32
Mark of the Vampire-
MGM. .3-28-35
Mark of Vain Desire if
TRI. .5-18-16
Mark of Zorro. The-
F. .11-6-40
Mark of Zorro if UA . . 12-5-20
Marked Man if U 1917
Marked Men-PRC ....9-23-40
Marked Men if U ... .12-21-19
Marked Money (S-SEi-
PAT. . 10-28-28
Marked Woman-WA ..2-26-37
Market of Souls if
PAR. .9 21-19
Marlie, the Killer if
PAT. .3-18-28
Marooned Hearts if
SEZ. .10-17-20
Marquis Preferred if
PAR. .1-27-29
Marriage if F 2-20-27
Marriage if SHE ....11-24-18
Marriage Bargain, The-
HOL. .2-20-35
Marriage by Contract IS-SE)-
TIF. . 10-14-28
Marriage Bubble it TRI.. 1918
Marriage Chance if SEZ
1-21-23
Marriage cheat if FX.. 6-8-24
Marriage Circle if WA. .2-10-24
Marriage Clause if U . .6-20-26
Marriage for Convenience if
SHE. .2-23-19
Marriage Gamble if ME.. 1921
Marriage in Transit if 5-3-25
Marriage Lie if BL. .. .4-25-18
Marriage License if F . . 8-29-26
Marriage Maker if PAR
9-30-23
Marriage Market if
_____ CBC. . 12-23-23
Marriage Market if
CBC. . 1917
Marriage Morals if WEB
8-19-23
Marriage of Kitty if
PAR. .9-19-15
Marriage of Molly O if
FAT. .7-27-16
Marriage of Wm. Ashe -fr
M. . 1-23-21
Marriage on Approval-
FRE. . 12-27-33
Marriagre Pit if U .... 10-3-20
Marriage Playground-
PAR . . 1929
Marriage Price if
ART. .3-30-19
Marriage Ring if PAR.. 9-8-18
Marriage Speculation if
VIT. .12-13-17
Marriage Whirl if FN. .7-26-25
492
Marriages Are Made if
F. . 10-13-18
Married? * JA 1925
Married Alive if F.... 8-21-27
Married And In Love-
RKO. .2-7-40
Married Baehelor-MGM . .9-10-41
Married Before Breakfast-
MGM. .7-26-37
Married Flapper if U.. 7-30-22
Married Flirts if MG . . 10-19-24
Married in Haste if F.. 4-6-19
Married in Hollywood-
F . . 9-29-29
Married in Name Only if IV
1917
Married Lile if SKT.. 6-27-20
Married People if HOD. .7-23-22
Married Virgin if FID.. 1920
Marry in Haste if GOL. .2-10-24
Marry Me if PAR .... 8-2-25
Marry the Boss's Daughter-
F. . 11-19-41
Marry the Girl if
STE. .3-11-28
Marry the GIRL- WA ... 7-13-37
Marry the Poor Girl if
AE..1922
Marrying: Widows-TOW. .5-18-34
Mars Attacks the World-
U. .11-9-38
Marse Coving-ton if M..1915
Marseillaise (French) -
WO. . 11-10-39
Marshal of Mesa City, The-
RKO . . 1-2-40
Marshal of Money Mind if
ARW. . . .
Martha of the Lowlands if
-PAR. .1914
Martin Eden if PAR.... 1914
(Spanish)-XX. . 10-1-35
Martyr Sex * GOL ....5-4-24
Martyrdom of Philip Strong if
PAR. . 11-30-16
Martyrs oi the Alamo if
FAT. .11-4-15
Maruia if EXI 1919
Marusia (Ukranian)-
UKR. . 12-16-38
Mar7 Burns — Fugitive-
PAR. .11-9-35
Mary Ellen Comes to Town if
PAR. .3-28-20
Mary Jane's Pa if
VIT. .8-23-17
Mary Jane's Pa-FN ...6-14-35
Mary Lawson's Secret if
PAT. .3-22-17
Mary Moreland if
PMU. . 8-16-17
Mary of Seotland-
RKO. .7-24-30
Mary of the Movies if
FBO . .5-27-23
Mary O'Rourke if PAT.. 1919
Mary Reg-an if FN.. 5-11-19
Mary Stevens, M.D.-
WA . .7-28-33
Mary's Ankle if PAR.. 3-7-20
Mary's Lamb if PAT.... 1915
Maryjka-XX 12-5-34
Maryland-P 7-2-40
Mas Alia De La Muerta
(Spanish) -XX. .3-4-36
Mashenka (Russian) -
ARQ. .12-11-42
Mask if TR 9-1-18
Mask if EPI 3-13-21
Mask of Fu Manchu-
MGM. .12-3-32
Mask of Lopez if FBO
11-25-23
Mask of Riches if
TRI. .1918
Masked Angel if CHA.. 4-1-28
Masked Bride if MG.. 12-6-25
Masked Dancer if PRI. .5-25-24
Masked Dancer if VIT.. 1924
Masked Emotions (S-SE)-
F. .7-28-29
Marked Heart if AMU. .7-19-17
Masked Lover if G9F..1928
Masked Motive if PAT. . 1914
Masked Rider if M.... 6-22-16
Masked Rider, The-U ... 10-9-41
Masked Woman if FN.. 2-20-27
Masks and Faces if WO.. 1918
Masks of the Devil if
MGM. .12-2-28
Mason of the Mounted-
MOP. .9-3-32
Masque of Life if FHG
11-2-16
Masquerade-F 9-8-29
Masquerade Bandit if
FBO. .7-18-26
Masquerader, The-UA .... 3-8-33
Masquerader if FN ...8-20-22
Masqueraders if PAR.. 11-4-15
Mass Struggle KIT. .. 9-18-34
Massacre- FN 1-18-34
Master of Beasts ^ AY.. .1922
Master of His Home if
TRI. .8-23-17
Master of Man if PAT. .5-11-19
Master of Men-COL ..11-28-33
Master Mind if PAR ..1914
Master Mind if FN . 9-19-20
Master Passion if KES. .1-11-17
Master Shakespeare, Strolling
Player if MTL ....4-20-16
Master Stroke if VIT.... 1920
Masters of Men if
VIT. .4-8-23
Mata Hari MGM.. 1-3-32
Mata Hari — The Red Dancer *
BRI. .11-25-28
Match Breaker if M.. 8-14-21
Match King. The-FN .. 12-9-32
Mate of the Sally Ann if
AMU. . 12-6-17
Mater Nostra (Spanish) -
XX. .9-10-36
Maternal Spark if
TRI. . 12-13-17
Maternite ( French )-
FRM . . 6-34-37
Maternity if PBW .... 5-24-17
Matinee Idol if COL . . 4-29-28
Matinee Ladies if WA.. 4-17-27
Mating if VIT 10-6-18
Mating Call if PAR . . .10-14-28
Mating of Marcella ic
PAR. .5-19-18
Matrimaniac if FAT . . 12-14-16
Matrimonial Martyr if
PAT. .6-22-16
Matrimonial Web * VIT.. 1922
Matrimonio Ideale
(Italian) -ESP. .12-21-39
Matrimony if INC ....11-4-15
Matto-Grosso (S-SE)-
PRI. .1-14-33
Maxwell Archer, Deteetive-
MOP. .6-11-42
Mawas if BO 6-15-30
May Blossom if PAT. .3-22-17
Maybe It's Love-
WA. .10-19-30
Maybe It's Love-FN 2-9-35
Mayerling ( French )-
PAX. .9-9-37
Mayerling to Sarajevo
(French) -LEO. .11-1-40
Mayor, The ( Spanish )-
XX. .1939
Mayor of Filbert if TRI . .1919
Mayor of 44th St., The-
RKO. .3-18-42
Mayor of Hell- WB .... 6-23-33
Mayor's Dilemma, The
(French) -FI A . . .5-3-40
Maytime if PRE 12-2-23
Maytime-MGM 3-3-37
19,169 TITLES
Mazel Tov Tidden
(Yiddish) -XX. .1941
McFadden's Flats if FN
2-13-27
McFadden's Flats-
PAR. .3-12-35
McGuire of the Mounted if
U. .7-8-23
McKenna of the Mounted-
COL. . 11-7-32
Me an' Me Pal if
RED. .2-8-17
M<- and Captain Kidd if
WO. .11-16-19
Mr and My Gal if AR..1922
Me and My Gal-F .. 12-10-32
Me, Gangster (S-SE) -F .. 9-28-28
Meanest Gal in Town-
RKO. .2-17-34
Meanest Man in the World if
FN. .9-30-23
Measure of a Man ic
BL. . 11-16-16
Measure of a Man if V. .9-21-24
Mechanics of the Brain if
AM. .1928
Med Folket For Fosterlandet
( Swedish )-SCA. .3-14-39
Meddler if U 5-24-25
Meddlin' 9tranger if
PAT. .5-29-27
Meddling Women if
CHA. . 10-12-24
Mediator if F 11-23-16
Medicine Bend if MTL. .6-15-16
Medicine Man if TRI.. 11-8-17
Medicine Man, The-
TIF . . 8-3-30
Medico of Painted Springs,
The-COL 8-8-41
Meet Boston Blackie-
COL. .2-27-41
Meet Dr. Christian-
RKO . . 10 19-39
Meet John Doe-
WA. .3-13-41
Meet Miss Mozart
(French)-FRM. .11-30-37
Meet Nero Wolfe-COL .. 7-16-36
Meet the Baron-MGM .. 10-28-33
Meet the Boy Friend-
REP. .7-19-37
Meet the Chump-U . . . .3-6-41
Meet the Girls-F. . . . 10-19-38
Meet the Mayor-
TIM. . 10-17-38
Meet the Missus-
REP. . 11-25-40
Meet the Missus-RKO ... 5-25-37
Meet the Mob-MOP .... 5-21-42
Meet the Prince if
PDC. .7-18-26
Meet the Stewarts-COL . .5-21-42
Meet the Wife-COL. . 6-21-31
Meet the Wildcat-U. . . .10-28-40
Megvedtem Egy Asszonyt
I Hungarian ) -DAN . . 11-1-39
Mein Frau. Die Hochstapkerin
(German) -UFA. .2-7-32
Mein Frau, Die Schuetzen-
koenigin (German (-
XX. . 1-8-35
Mein Leben Fuer Maria-
Isabell (German)-XX. .11-5-35
Mein Leopold ( German )-
CAP. .4-3-32
Mein Liebster Is Ein Jagger-
mann ( German) -XX .. 9-14-36
Meiseken (German) -XX. . . .1938
Meistersingers if
MOV. . 12-22-28
Melissa of the Hills if
AM. .7-26-17
493
19,169 TITLES
Melo (Gcrman)-XX ..2-20-36
Melodia de Arrabol-
PAR. .8-0 .33
Melodia Prohibida-F ...3-28-34
Melodie Der Liebe-XX. .9-18-34
Melodie Des Herzen-
(German)-UFA. .1022
Melodies GOO 1026
Melody Cruise RKO ....6-16-33
Melody for Three-
RKO. .3-6-41
Melody for Two-WA. . . .1-12-37
Melody in Spring-
PAR. .3-31-34
Melody of the Plains-
SPE. .4-2-37
Melody Lane-U 7-21-29
Melody Lane-U 12-12-41
Melody Lingers On, The-
UA. .11-7-35
Melody Man-COL ....2-16-30
Melody of Love-U .... 10-28-28
Melody Ranch-REP ..11-18-40
Melody Trail-REP ...9-24-35
Melting Millions if P.... 1927
Meltosagros Kisasszony
(Hungarian) -DAN. .9-16-37
Memory Lane if FN.. 1-31-26
Men * PAR 5-25-24
Men ir BBF 5-26-18
Men and Jobs AM 1-0-33
Men and Women if
PAR. .4-5-25
Men Against the Sky-
RKO . . 9-5-40
Men Are Like That-
PAR. .12-29-29
Men Are Like That-
COL. .8-16-31
Men Are Not Gods-
UA. .1-20-37
Men Are Such Fools-
RKO. .3-13-33
Men Are Such Fools-
WA. .6-17-38
Men Call It Love-
MGM. .6-21-31
Men in Exile-FN 5-7-37
Men in Her Life, The-
COL. .12-6 31
Men in Her Life-
COL. .10-23-41
Men in the Raw if
U. .11-4-23
Men in White-MGM .... 3-28-34
Men Like These-
POP. .1-10-32
Men Must Fight-
MGM. .3-11-33
Men of Action-CNN. .7-13-35
Men of America-RKO. .. .3-1-33
Men of Boys Town-
MGM. .3-14-41
Men of Chance-RKO 1-3-32
Men of Daring if U. . 4-3-27
Men of Ireland-HOB 10-5-38
Men of Steel * FN.. 7-18-26
Men of the Desert if ES
10-4-17
Men of the Hour-COL. .. 5-9-35
Men of the Night-
COL. .11-28-34
Men of the Night if
STE. .8-15-26
Men of the North-
MGM. .12-14-30
Men of the Plains-
GN. .9-29-36
Men of San Quentin-PRC . 5-15-42
Men of the Sea
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Men of the Sea
(Russian)-AM. .7-1-38
Men of the Sky-FN. . .7-19-31
Men of Texas-U 7-13-42
Men of the Timberland-
U. .5-29-41
Men of Tomorrow-
MUN. .4-16-35
Men of Zanzibar if F . . 5-21-22
Men on Call-F 12-14-30
Men on Wings
(Russian)-AM. .6-12-35
Men She Married if
PBW. .11-23-16
Men Who Have Made Love
To Me if ES 1-17-18
Men Who Forget if
GEN. .2-17-24
Men With Steel Faces-
TIM . . 5-2-40
Men With Wings-
PAR. .10-24-38
Men Without Law-
COL. .11-30-30
Men Without Names-
PAR. .6 29-35
Men Without Souls-
COL. .5-20-40
Men Without Women-
F. .2-2-30
Men, Women and Money if
PAR. .6-22-19
Menace-PAR 11-22-34
Menace if VIT 1-24-18
Menace, The-COL ...1-31-32
Menace of the Mute if
PAT. . 11-11-15
Mensch Ohne Namen
(German) -UFA. .11-10-32
Mercedes ( Spanish ) -
XX. .6-16-35
Merchant Father
(Spanish)-XX. . .1939
Mercy Island-REP .... 10-9-41
Mercy Plane- PRC ...10-31-40
Merely Mary Ann if
F. .2-24-16
Merely Mary Ann-F. .9-13-31
Merely Players if WO.. 8-26-18
Merlusse ( French) -
FRM. .12-16-37
Merrily We Go to Hell-
PAR. .6-11-32
Merrily We Live-
MGM. .3-1-38
Merry Frinks-FN .... 6-27-34
Merry Go Round if F.. 9-28-19
Merry-Go-Round if U. . 7-8-23
Merry-Go-Round of 1938-
U. .10-26-37
Merry Monarch, The-
SYN. .7-16-35
Merry Peasant if SEV...1928
Merry Widow-MGM ...10-13-34
Merry Widow if MG... 8-30-25
Merry Widow Ball-
( German) -XX. . . .1939
Merry Wives, The
( Czechoslovakian ) -LLY
10-22-40
Merry Wives of Reno-
WA . . 6-9-34
Merton of the Movies if
PAR. .9-14-24
Meseauto
(Hungarian) -DAN. .11-11-36
Messalina if FBO ....8-31-24
Message from Mars if
M. .3-27-21
Message of the Mouse if TIT
Message to Garcia, A-F. .4-9-36
Metropolis if PAR ....3-13-27
Metropolitan-F 10-13-35
Mexicali Kid-MOP .... 9-7-38
Mexicali Rose-COL ....1-12-18
Mexicali Rose-REP ....3-29-39
Mexican Rhapsody
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Mexican Spitfire at Sea-
RKO. .1-8-42
Mexican Spitfire Out West-
RKO. .10-9-40
Mexican Spitfire-RKO .. 12-14-39
Mexican Spitfire Sees a Gho6t-
RKO. .5-6-42
Mexican Spitfire's Baby-
RKO . .9-4-41
Mexican Spitfire's Elephant-
RKO. .10-5-42
Mexican Woman
(Spanish) -XX. .1038
Mexico Today if EDU . 6-23-18
Mi Fortuna Por Nieto
(Spanish ) -XX . . 1941
Miami if PDC 6-8-24
Mice and Men if PAR. . .1-13-16
Michael Action
(German) -UFA. .1938
Michael and Mary-U .. 1-10-32
Michael O'Halleran if
HOD. .6-17-23
Michael O'Halleran-
REP. .5-7-37
Michael Shayne, Private De-
tective-F 12-19-40
Michael Strogoff-U ..10-24-26
Miche ( French) -PAR. . .12-7-32
Michigan Kid if U ....7-8-28
Mickey if WSR 8-11-18
Mickey the Kid-REP ... 6-27-39
Microbe if M 7-20-29
Microscope Mystery if
FAT. .11-2-16
Mid-Channel * EQU. .9-19-20
Middle Watch-BI 12-14-30
Middleman if M 1915
Midlander if FED 1921
Midnight-U 3-7-34
Midnight * PAR 1922
Midnight-PAR 3-15-39
Midnight Adventure if
RA. .7-1-28
Midnight Alarm if VIT.. 8-5-23
Midnight Alibi-FN 7-5-34
Midnight Angel-PAR . . 12-5-41
Midnight Bell if FN .... 1921
Midnight Bride if VIT.. 2-1-20
Midnight Burglar if RAL. .1918
Midnight Club-PAR ...7-29-33
Midnight Court-WA . . . 1-27-37
Midnight Daddies-WW . .8-11-29
Midnight Express if
CBC. .11-23-24
Midnight Faces if GOO. . . .1926
Midnight Flower if AY... 1926
Midnight Flyer if FBO. .1-10-26
Midnight Gambols if PI
6-27-20
Midnight Girl if CHA. . 7-12-25
Midnight Guest if U . . .3-11-23
Midnight Intruder-U 1-31-38
Midnight Kiss if F 10-31-20
Midnight Lady-CHE .... 6-15-32
Midnight Life if GOT.. 8-12-28
Midnight Limited-
MOP. .3-22-40
Midnight Limited if
RA. .12-20-25
Midnight Lovers * FN. .11-7-26
Midnight Madness if
BL. .6-2-18
Midnight Madness if
PAT. .8-19-28
Midnight Madonna-PAR. .6-8-37
Midnight Man if U
Midnight Mary-MGM . . . 7-17-33
Midnight Message if
GOO. .11-7-26
Midnight Molly FBO. .3-15-26
Midnight Morals-MAF . . . 8-9-32
Midnight Mystery-RKO ... 6-8-30
Midnight on the Barbary
Coast if AI 1929
Midnight Patrol-MOP. ... 5-8-32
Midnight Patrol * SEL..1918
Midnight Phantom. The-
REB. .11-21-35
Midnight Riders if PS
494
Midnight Romance if
FN. .3-16-19
Midnight Rose if U 1928
Midnight Secrets if RA..1924
Midnight Speeial-CHE .. 12-7-30
Midnight Stare * PAT.. 1-5-19
Midnight Sun U 5-2-26
Midnight Taxi (PT)-
WA. .11-4-28
Midnight Taxi-F 4-5-37
Midnight Trail if AMU. .3-14-18
Midnight Warning-MAF .. 3-8-33
Midnight Watch if RA . .3-13-17
Midshipman if MG ..10-18-25
Midshipman Jack-
RKO. . 11-17-33
Midstream (PT) -TIF . . . 9-15-29
Midsummer Madness if
PAR. .12-12-20
Midsummer Night's Dream if
FFS. .1928
Midsummer Night's Dream, A-
WA. .10-10-35
Mighty. The-PAR ....1-5-30
Mighty Barnum-UA ..11-23-34
Mighty Lak A Rose if
FN. .2-11-23
Mighty Treve, The-U ... 1-12-37
Mignon if XX 8-5-23
Mikado. The-U 5-16-39
Mike * MGM 1-17-26
Milady-GEF 9-13-33
Milady if SEZ 1-28-23
Milady ol the Beanstalk if
PAT. .11-24-18
MUe-a-Minute Kendall if
PAR. .5-12-18
Mile a Minute Love-
ACE. .4-6-37
Mile-a-Minute Man if
LUM. .1926
Mile-a-Minute Morgan if
SAN. .4-13-24
Mile-a-Minute Romeo if
F. . 1923
Milestones if G 9-12-20
Military Academy-COL ... 8-6-40
Milizia Territoriale
(Italian)-NUO. .4-7-36
Milky Way. The-PAR .. 1-28-36
Mill of the Gods
(German)-XX. .1939
Mill on the Floss-MT. .12-23-15
Mill on the Floss, The-
STJ. .11-16-39
Millie-RKO 1-25-31
Million if PAR 1914
Million a Minute if
M. .5-18-16
Million Bid if WA ...6-12-27
Million Dollar Baby-
MOP. .1-2-35
Million Dollar Baby-
WA. .5-23-41
Million Dollar Collar (PT)-
WA. .2-24-29
Million Dollar Dollies *..1918
Million Dollar Handicap if
PDC. .2-14-26
Million Dollar Haul-FD . . 1935
Million Dollar Legs-PAR. .7-9-32
Million Dollar Legs-
PAR. .9-14-39
Million Dollar Mystery if
RA. .9-25-27
Million Dollar Racket-
VIC. .11-15-37
Million Dollar Ransom-
U. .9-19-34
Million for Lore if STE
8-19-28
Million for Mary if
AMU. .8-17-16
Million to Burn if U. . 11-4-23
Millionaire if U 11-6-21
Millio.iaire-WA 4-12-31
Millionaire Cowboy if
FBO. .10-19-24
Millionaire Kid if VIT. .4-20-16
Millionaire Kid-REB 4-1-36
Millionaire Pirate if BL
2-16-19
Millionaire Playboy-
RKO. .2-27-40
Millionaire Policeman if
STE. .7-18-26
Millionaire Vagrant if
TRI. .5-24-17
Millionaire's Double if
TRI. .5-10-17
Millionaires if WA ..11-14-26
Millionaires in Prison-
RKO. .6-27-40
Millions in the Air-PAR
12-12-35
Mills of the Gods-COL. . 1-9-35
Milosc Wszystko Zwycieza
(Polish) -XX. .1-29-36
Mimi-ALL 6-5-35
Min and Bill-MGM ... 11-23-30
Min Van Klock Johan
(Swedish) -XX. .1941
Mind Orer Motor if
PRI. .1923
Mind Reader-FN 4-7-33
Mind the Paint Girl-
FN. .11-30-19
Mind Your Own Business-
PAR. .12-14-36
Mindent a Noert!-DAN
10- 18-34
Mine to Keep if AHR . . 8-12-23
Mine with the Iron Door if
PRI. .12-21-24
Mine with the Iron Door,
The-COL 7-11-36
Minnie if FN 12-3-22
Minor Love and the Real
Thing ( German) -XX. .. 1938
Mints of Hell if EXI.. 6-1-19
Miracle if COQ 1928
Miracle Baby if FBO ..8-12-23
Miracle Kid, The-PRC . . . . 1941
Miracle Kid if AE 1923
Miracle Kid. The-PRC .. 4-27-42
Miracle Man if PAR ..8-31-19
Miracle Man, The-
PAR. .4-24-32
Miracle Man (Polish) -
XX. .1938
Miracle of Life if PWB..1929
Miracle of Life if AMU
11- 25-15
Miracle of Life if AE.. 7-18-26
Miracle of Love if PAR. .
12- 28-19
Miracle of Manhattan if
SEZ. .5-8-21
Miracle of Main Street
(Spanish)-XX. .1940
Miracle of Money if
PAT. .5-2-20
Miracle of St. Anthony
(S-SE)-VIU. .4-17-32
Miracles of Wolves if
HIS. .5-10-25
Miracle on Main Street, A-
COL. .1-2-40
Miracle Song, The
( Spanish t-AZ. .5-20-40
Miracle Woman-COL ...8-2-31
Miracles-AM 10-23-34
Miracles For Sale-COL .. 8-11-39
Mirage if PDC 3-29-24
Mirages de Paris-
AUT. .12-29-33
Mirandy Smiles PAR . .1918
Mirele Efros (Yiddish)-
CRO. .11-1-39
Mirror if PMU 5-31-17
Misbehaving Husbands-
PRC. .12-12-40
Misbehaving Ladies-FN. .11-8-31
Mischief Maker if VIT
Mischief Maker if F . . 11-30-16
Misfit Earl if G . . .11-16-19
19,169 TITLES
Misfit Wife if M ... .7-18-20
Misleading Lady if G. .12-19-20
Misleading Lady if
ES. .1-27-16
Misleading Lady * M....1921
Misleading Lady-PAR ..4-10-32
Misleading Widow if
PAR . . 9-7-19
Mismates if FN 1926
Miss Adventure if F . . . .4-27-10
Miss Ambition if VIT.. 12-1-18
Miss Annie Rooney-UA. .5-27-42
Miss Arizona if ARW...1919
Miss Bluebird if PAR. . 2-1-26
Miss Brewster's Millions if
PAR. .3-7-28
Miss Crusoe if WO . . . 10-5-19
Miss Dulcie from Dixie if
VIT. .3-23-19
Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen-
PAR. .1-20-34
Miss George Washington it
PAR. .11-30-16
Miss Gingersnap if PAT.. 1919
Miss Hobbs if REA 6-20-20
Miss Innocence if F... 7-21-18
Miss Jackie of the Army if
AMU. .12-20-17
Miss Jackie of the Navy if
MT. .12-14-16
Miss Lulu Bett if PAR
12-25-21
Miss Mischief Maker if
RAL. .1918
Miss Nobody if PAT
Miss Polly-UA 11-5-41
Miss Pacific Fleet-
WA . . 12-7-35
Miss Paul Revere if
CLR. .1922
Miss Petticoat if BRA. .7-27-16
Miss Pinkerton-FN 7-9-32
Miss Robinson Crusoe if
M. .8-9-17
Miss U. S. A. if F 1917
Miss V from Moscow-PRC. .1942
Missing if PAR 6-2-18
Missing Daughters if
SEZ. .7-6-24
Missing Daughters-COL
6-20-39
Missing Evidence-U ..11-20-39
Missing Girls-CHE ....10-7-36
Missing Guest-U 9-9 38
Missing Husbands if M. .6-21-22
Missing Link if WA . . 6-22-27
Missing Link if TRI .. 12-23-16
Missing Million if PAR
9-24-22
Missing People-MOP ..12-5-40
Missing Rembrandt-
FD. .3-27-32
Missing Ten Days-COL. .4-24-41
Missing Witnesses-WA . .12-14-37
Mississippi-PAR 4-2-35
Mississippi Gambler-
U. .11-3-29
Mississippi Gambler-U. .4-16-42
Missouri Outlaw. A-
REP. .11-21-41
Misstep, The
(German)-XX. .1939
Mist in the Valley if
HEU. .1924
Mistaken Identity if TRI. .1919
Mistaken Orders if RA...1926
Mister V-UA 2-11-42
Mr. and Mrs. North-
MGM. .12-17-41
Mr. and Mrs. Smith-
RKO. .1-20-41
Mr. Barnes of N. Y. if
O. . 1923
495
19,169 TITLES
Mr. Billings Spends His Dime if
PAR. .3-11-23
Mr. Bingle * PS 1922
Mr. Boggs Buys a Barrel-
GN. .1937
Mr. Boggs Stops Out-
GN. . 1-31-38
Mr. Broadway-BRH ...9-15-33
Mr. Bug Goes to Town-
PAR. . 12-5-41
Mr. Celebrity-PRC ....10-1-41
Mr. Chump-WA 8-12-38
Mr. Cohen Takes a Walk-
WA. .2-13-36
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town-
COL. .3-27-36
Mr. District Attorney-
REP. .4-4-41
Mr. District Attorney in the
Carter Case-REP ..12-22-41
Mr. Dodd Takes the Air-
WA . . 7-29-37
Mr. Dolan of New York if . .
Mr. Doodle Kicks Oft-
RKO. .9-29-38
Mr. Dynamite-U 3-24-41
Mr. Editor is Crazy
(Polish I -XX. .1938
Mr. Fix-It if ART. . .4-25-18
Mr. Goode the Samaritan if
FAT. .5-25-10
Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo if
PAR. . 12-16-15
Mr. Lemon of Orange-
F. .3-29-31
Mr. Logan. U. S. A. if F. .1918
Mr. Moto in Danger Island-
F. .3-29-39
Mr. Moto Takes a Chanee-
F. .6-16-38
Mr. Moto Takes a Vaeation-
F . . 7-25-8P
Mr. Moto's Gambh -
F. .4-11-38
Mr. Moto's Last Warning-
F. .1-31-39
Mr. Mulligan & Mi-. Garrity if
WEI. .1929
Mr. Opp if BL 8-2.3-17
Mr. Pim Passes By if
SEC. .1922
Mr. Potter of Texas +
PS. .1922
Mr. Robinson Crusoe-
UA . . 9-23-32
Mr. Skitch-F 12-23-33
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington-
COL. . 10-6-39
Mr. Washington Goes to Town-
DIX. .4-19-40
Mr. Wise Guy-MOP .... 2-16-42
Mr. Wong. Deteetive-
MOP. .10-3-38
Mr. Wong in Chinatown-
MOP. .7-19-39
Mr. Wu if MGM ....5-22-27
Mr. Wu if STL 12-26-20
Mrs. Anderson's Son
(Swedish i -XX. .1940
Mrs. Black Is Back * PAR...
Mrs. Balfame * MT. .4-19-17
Mrs. Dane's Confession if
FBO. . 1922
Mrs. Dane's Defense if
PAR. . 1-10-18
Mrs. Erricker's Reputation if
HEP. .1924
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots if
SEZ. .9-2-18
Mrs. Miniyer-MGM 5-13-42
Mrs. Reynolds if WO.... 1918
Mrs. Slacker + PAR . .3-28-18
Mrs. Temple's Telegram if
PAR. .5-16-20
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch-PAR 10-27-34
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch -PAR. .10-5-42
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch * PAR 2-23-19
Mister Antonio-TIF ...12-8-29
Mister Cinderella-MGM . .7-11-3(5
Mister Dynamite-U ...5-25-35
Mister Forty-Four if M
9-21-16
Mister Hobo-GB 2-8-36
Mistigri (French)-
PAR. .1-20-33
Mistress of Shenstone if
RC. .3-20-21
Mistress of the World ir
PAR. .3-12-22
Mit Dir Durch Dick Und
Duenn-BAU 11-27-34
Mixed Blood if RED... 1-4-17
Mixed Faces if F.... 10-1-22
Mizici Svet ( Slovak >-
XX . . 6-4-35
M'Liss if ART 5-2-18
M'Liss-RKO 7-8-36
Mile, from Armentierres if
MGM. .10-28-28
Mile. Paulette if TRI.. 5-19-18
Mine. Sans Gene if PS.. 1922
Moana if PAR 2-21-26
Mob Town-U 10-14-41
Moby Dick-WA 8-17-30
Mockery if MGM 8-28-27
Model from Montmartre if
PAR. . 10-21-28
Model Husband ( German )-
XX. .1938
Model Wife U 4-17-41
Modern Cinderella if F. .1-11-17
Modern Daughters if RA
7- 3-27
Modern Du Barry if U. .3-25-28
Modern Hero-WA . . . .4-3-34
Modern Husbands if EXI
6-1-19
Modern Life if U ....9-8-18
Modern Love if U ....1918
Modern Love ( PT t -U .... 1929
Modern Marriage if
SEZ. .4-8-23
Modern Matrimony if
SEZ. . 11-18-23
Modern Monte Cristo if
PAT. . 1-25-17
Modern Mothers if COL
8- 19-28
Modern Musketeers if
ART. .1-3-18
Modern Salome if M 1929
Modern Thelma if F . . 4-20-16
Modern Times-UA ....2-7-36
Mohican's Daughter if
AR. .10-1-27
Mojave Kid if FBO ...8-7-27
Mokey-MGM 3-25-42
Molly and I * F ....3-21-20
Molly and Me (PTI-
TIF . . 4-7-29
Molly Entangled if PAR . .1917
Molly Go Get 'Em if
AMU. .1-17-18
Molly Make Believe if
PAR. .4-20-16
Molly O if F 12-4-21
Molly of the Follies if
PAT. .2-2-19
Mollycoddle * UA 6-20-20
Moment Before if PAR. .5-11-16
Mon Coeur Balance-
PAR . . 2-8-33
Monastery-WO 2-2-38
Money and the Woman-
WA. .9-18-40
Money Bill if VIT
496
Honey Changers if
PAT. .10-31-20
Money Corral * ART.. 4-27-19
Money Isn't Everything if
PAT. .10-6-18
Money Mad it G ....9-22-18
Money Madness if U. . .6-7-17
Money Magic if VIT. .2-1-17
Money Maniac if PAT.. 7-24-21
Money Master if EDK . . 9-16-15
Money Means Nothing-
MOP. .5-15-34
Money. Money. Money if
FN. .1-22-23
Money Talks if MGM.. -16-26
Money Talks-SYN ....8-12-33
Money to Burn-REP ..1-2-40
Money to Burn if F.. 4-16-22
Money to Burn if LUM
11-28-26
Monkey Business-PAR . .9-27-31
Monkey Into Man-WO .. 3-22-40
Monkey Talks * F ...2-27-27
Monkey's Paw * SEZ... 1923
Monkey's Paw-RKO . . . 6-1-33
Monna Vanna F .... 10-7-23
Monsieur Beaucaire if
PAR. .8-17-24
Monster if MG 2-22-25
Monster and the Girl. The-
PAR. .3-24 41
Monster Walks-MAF ..2-7-32
Monsters of the Deep if
TPE . . 5-24-31
Montana Kid-MOP .9-13-31
Montana Moon-MGM . .4-13-30
Monte Carlo if MGM.. 3-28-26
Monte Carlo-PAR ...8-31-30
Monte Carlo Madness-
FD. .6-5-32
Monte Carlo Nights-
MOP. .4-26-34
Monte Criollo (Spanish)-
XX. .3-15-37
Monte Cristo * F ...3-19-22
Montevergine (Italian! -
ESP. . 1940
Montmartre if PAR ...7-6-24
Montmartre Rose if
EXP. .5-26-29
Moon and Sixpence. The-
UA. .9-9-42
Moon Madness if RC....8-1-20
Moon of Israel if FBO.. 7-3-27
Moon Over Burma-PAR
10-26-40
Moon Over Her Shoulder-
F. .10-17-41
Moon Over Miami-
F. .6-20-41
Moon's Our Home, The-
PAR. .4-6-36
Moonlight and Honeysuckle if
REA. .7-24-21
Moonlight and Pretzels-
U . . 8-23-33
Moonlight in Havana-U . 10-26-42
Moonlight in Hawaii-
V. .10-8-41
Moonlight Follies if U. . 9-18-21
Moonlight Masquerade-
REP. .6-22-42
Moonlight Murder-
MGM. .3-19-36
Moonlight on the Prairie-
WA. . 11-11-35
Moonlight Sonata-
MAZ. .4-25-38
Moonshine Trail if
PAT. . 10-26-19
Moonshine Valley if F. .3-20-22
Moonstone. The-MOP ...8-7-34
Moontide-F 4-17-42
Moral Code. The *
ERB. .3-9-17
Moral Courage if PBW. .5-24-17
Moral Deadline if WO.. 2-16-19
Moral Fabric if TRI. . 3-16-16
Moral Fibre * VIT 1921
Moral Law ★ F ...3-21-18
Moral Sinner * PAR. . .4-27-24
Moral Suicide * GRA.. 3-28-18
Morals if PAD 11)22
Morals for Men if
TIF. .11-22-25
Morals for Women-
TIF. . 12-22-81
Morals ol Hilda if RED
12-21-16
Morals of Marcus, The-
GB. . 1-14-36
Moran of the Lady Letty if
PAR. .2-12-22
Moran of the Marines-^-
PAR. .10-21-28
Moran of the Mounted if
RA. .0-10-2(1
More to Be Pitied if
CBC. .9-24-22
More Deadly Than the Male if
PAR. . 12-14-19
More Excellent Way if
VIT. .3-29-17
More Pay — Less Work if
F . . 7-4-26
More Than a Secretary-
COL. . 12-11-36
More Trouble if PAT.. 6-2-18
More Truth Than Poetry *
M. .11-1-17
Morena Clara ( Spanish) -
XX. .1938
Morgan Werde Ich Verhaftet
(German)-XX. . 1941
Morgan's Last Raid if
MGM. .2-10-20
Morgan's Raiders if BL
2-21-18
Morgane * FF 1929
Morganson's Finish if
TIF. .1926
Morgcnrot-PRX 8-16-33
Moritz Macht Sein Glueck
(German) -CAP. .12-28-32
Mormon Maid if HWF. .2-22-17
Morning After-MAJ . . . 8-22-34
Morocco-PAR 11-16 30
Morok if HES 2-7-18
Mortal Clay if GHA ....1922
Mortal Sin if M 3-15-17
Mortal Storm, The-
MGM . .6-11-40
Mortgaged Wife if TJ. . 6-30-18
Mortmain if VIT 9-9-15
Moscow Laughs ( Russian )-
AM. .3-23-35
Moscow Nights (French) -
LEN. .5-9-38
Moscow Strikes Back-
REP. .8-21-42
Moscow Today if M . . 5-1 9-29
Most Dangerous Game-
RKO. . 9-10-32
Most Immoral Lady-
FN. .10-27-29
Most Precious Thing in Life-
COL. .11-13-34
Motel, The Operator
(Yiddish) -CIN. . 1-24-40
Moth if SEL 10-11-17
Moth, The-MAC 3-9-34
Mother if FBO 3-13-27
Mother if HAM 1928
Mother if TCS
Mother and the Law if
GRI. .9-7-19
Mother and the Law if
SUA. .11-1-18
Mother and Son-MOP .. 8-30-31
Mother and Sons
(Russian) -AM . .9-28-38
Mother Carey's Chickens-
RKO. .7-25-38
Mother Eternal if GRA
4-24-21
Mother Heart if F ...6-12-21
Mother. I Need You if CAS
Mother Knows Best (PT)-
F. .0-23-28
Mother Love and the Law if
AY. .1921
Mother Machree (S-SE)-
F. . 1-22-28
Mother, 190H5-AM ....6-2-34
Mother O' Mine if
APR. .6-5-21
Mother O' Mine if BL
Mother of Courage
(Spanish I -XX. .1940
Mother ol' His Children if
4-11-20
Mother ol Mine if
ZAK. .1928
Mother's Boy-PAT ...5-12-29
Mother's Cry-FN .... 12-7-30
Mother's Love
(German) -XX. . 1940
Mother's Lullaby
(Italian) -XX. . 1938
Mother's Mil'ions-U ..5-10-31
Mother's Ordeal if
VAN. .5-10-17
Mother's Secret if F .. 12-23-19
Mother's Secret if BL . .4-25-18
Mother's Sin * VIT.. 2-7-18
Motherhood * STB ....1928
Motherlove (German) -
XX. .1938
Mothers of Men if
REP. .3-7-20
Mothers of Today
I Yiddish t-APX. .3-14-39
Motion ii» Adjourn ir
ARW . . 1922
Motive for Revenge-
MAJ. .5-21-35
Motor Madness-COL ...5-4-37
Moulders of Men if
FBO. .4-3-27
Moulin Rouge-UA ...1-10-34
Moulin Rouge (S-SE)
WW. .2-10 29
Mountain Dew -fc TRI.. 9-20-17
Mountain Eagle LEE.. 1926
Mountain Justice-U ..5-18-30
Mountain Justice-WA ..5-15-37
Mountain Lovers if
COQ. .1929
Mountain Madness if SEZ
1921
Mountain Moonlight-
REP. .7-18-41
Mountain Music-
PAR. 6-14-37
Mountain Rhythm-
REP. .0-20-39
Mountain Rhythtn-
REP. . 12-21-42
Mountain Woman if F.. 2-6-21
Mountains of Manhattan if
LUM. .6-26-27
Mounted Fury-WW ...12-20-31
Mounted Stranger-UD
XI. .3-0-30
Mouthpiece, The-WA ,.4-24-32
Movie Crazy-PAR ...8-12-32
Mozart-MOZ 10-8-40
Muggsy * TRI 1918
Mujeres De Hoy (Spanish) -
XX. .12-8-30
Mujeres Sin Alma
(Spanish) -XX. . 12-15-30
Mummy. The-U 1932
Mummy and the Humming
Bird if PAR 11-18-15
Mummy's Boys-RKO ..12-15-36
Mummy's Hand, The-
ir. .10-4-40
Mummy's Tomb, The-U . 10-19-42
Muenchner Fasehingsball
(German) -XX. .1941
Murder if UFA 1928
Murder-BI 10-26-30
497
19,169 TITLES
Murder Among Friends-
F. .3-6-41
Murder at Dawn-
B1F. .2-28-32
Murder at Glen Athol-
INV. .2-28-36
Murder at Midnight-
TIF. .0-20-31
Murder at the Baskervilles-
AST. .6-18-41
Murder at the Vanities-
PAR. .5-18-34
Murder Bv An Aristocrat-
FN. .6-13-36
Murder By Invitation-
MOP. .0-30-41
Murder by Television-
CAM. .1935
Murder by the Clock -
PAR. .7-19-31
Murder Goes to College- ,
PAR. .2-24-37
Murder in Greenwich Village-
COL. . 11-3-37
Murder in the Air-WA. .7-10-40
Murder in the Big House-
WA. .4-9-42
Murder in the Clouils-
FN. .12-26-34
Murder in the Fleet-
MGM. .6-1-35
Murder in the Museum-
PRG. .6-27-34
Murder in the Night-
FIA. .7-24-40
Murder in the Private Car-
MGM. .7-10-34
Murder in the Red Barn-
OLM. .8-19-36
Murder in Trinidad-F .. 5-16-34
Murder Man-MGM 7-9-35
Murder of Dr. Harrigan, The-
FN. . 1-21-36
Murder on a Bridle Path-
RKO. .4-11-36
Murder on a Honeymoon-
RKO. .2-14-35
Murder on Diamond Row-
UA. .11-15-37
Murder on the Blaekboard-
RKO. .0-5-34
Murder on the Roof. The-
COL. .2-9-30
Murder on the Set-GOB . .8-21-36
Murder on the Yukon-
MOP. .5-20-40
Murder Over New York-
F. .12-6-40
Murder Will Out-FN .. 4-20-30
Murder With Pictures-
PAR. .11-20-36
Murders in the Rue Morgue-
U. .2-14-32
Murders in the Zoo-PAR. .4-1-33
Music for Madame-
RKO. .9-15-37
Music Goes 'Round, The-
COL. .2-24-36
Music In My Heart-COL. .1-5-40
Music In the Air-F. . . .12-14-34
Music Is Magic-F 9-24-35
Musifl Master if F. . . .1-23-27
Musica In Piazza
(Italian )-NUO. .1936
Musical Story
( Russian) -ARQ . .1941
Muss 'Em Up-RKO. . . .1-21-36,
Mussolini Speaks (S-SE)-
COL. .3-11-33
Must We Marry? if
TPC. .3-3-29
Mutiny if BL 3-15-17
Mutiny Ahead-MAJ 7-0-35
19,169 TITLES
Mutiny in the Aretic-U. . 5-8-41
Mutiny in the Bisr House-
MOP. .10-11-39
Mutiny of the Elsinore if
M. .7-25-20
Mutiny on the Bounty-
MGM. .11-1-35
Mutiny on the Blaekhawk-
U. .8-3-39
Mutiny on the Elsinore, The-
REG. .2-17-39
Mutter and Kind-XX ... 12-1-34
Mutterliebe if FFP 2-22-31
Muzzle (German) -XX 1938
My American Wife if
PAR . . 1-7-23
My American Wife-
PAR. .7-21-30
My Best Girl if M
My Best Girl if TJA. . . .11-13-27
My Bill-WA 7-8-38
My Boy if FN 1-1-22
My Country First if
UNA. .5-18-16
My Candidate
(Spanish)-XX. .1938
My Cousin if ART. ... 12-1-18
My Dad if FBO 7-9-22
My Daughter is Different
( Hungarian ) -DAN . .1938
My Dear Miss A'drich-
MGM. . 10-13-37
My Favorite Wife-RKO .. 5-3-40
My Favorite Blonde-PAR . 3-1 8-42
My Favorite Spv-RKO. . .5-6-42
My Four Years in Germany if
SR. .3-21-18
My Friend from India *
PAT. .5-13-28
My Friend the Devil if F. .1922
Mv Gal Sal-F 4-27-42
My Girl Friend. Barbara
(German) -UFA. .1938
My Heart Belongs to Daddv-
PAR. .11-4-42
My Heart is Calling--GB . . 1-26-35
My Home Town if RA...1928
My Husband's Other Wife if
PAT. . 12-21-19
My Husband's Wives if
F. . 12-28-24
My Lady Friends if FN. . .1922
My Lady Ineop if PAR. .1-27-16
My Lady of Whims if
ARW. .1-17-26
My Lady's Dress if F
My Lady's Garter if
PAR. .3-21-20
My Lady's Latch Kev if
FN. .3-20-21
My Ladv's Lips if SCH. .7-26-25
My Lady's Past (PT)-
TIF. .8-25-29
My Lady's Slipper
VIT. .1-20-16
My Life Is at Stake
(German) -UFA. .1938
My Life With Caroline-
RKO. .7-16-41
My Lips Betray-F 11-4-33
My Little Boy if BL. . 12-13-17
My Little Chirkadee-U .. 2-13-40
My Little Mother
(I(alian)-XX. . 1940
My Little Sister if F . . 6-15-19
My Love Came Back-
WA. .6-28-40
Mv Lucky Star-F 9-12-38
My Madonna ★ M .... 1 1-1 1-15
Mv Man ir VIT 2-17-24
My Man (PT)-WA 12-3-28
My Man Godfrey-U ...6-16-36
My Marriage-F 11-19-35
My Mother in Law
(Yiddish) -XX. .1940
My Neighbor's Wife if
DAV. .5-31-25
My Official Wife if
VIT. . 12-7-16
My Official Wife if
WA. .10-17-26
My Old Dutch if U . . . .11-18-15
My O'd Dutch if U 1926
My Old Kentucky Home if
AR. .5-7-22
My Old Kentucky Home-
MOP. . 1-26-38
My Own Pal if F 3-21-26
My Own United States if
FRO. .1-24-18
My Pal the King-U 1932
My Partner * MT .... 3-23-16
My Past-WA 3-15-31
My Sin-PAR 9-6-31
Mv Sister Eileen-COL ... 9-14-42
My Son if FN 4-12-25
My Son is a Criminal-
COL. .3-21-39
My Son is Guilty-COL .. 1-24-40
My Son, My Son-UA .... 3-6-40
My Son? for You-GB . . .5-28-35
My Two Loves
(Spanish)-PAR. . 1938
My Unmarried Wife if
BL. .12-20-17
My Valet if TRI 9-30-15
My Weakness-F 9-22-33
My Wife if MT
My Wife and I if WA . .5-24-35
My Wife the Miss-XX. .9-13-34
My Wife's Family-POP. .3-13-32
My Wife's Relatives-
REP. .3-13-39
My Wild Irish Rose if
VIT. . 6-18-22
My" Woman-PAR 10-17-33
Myrt and Mar?e-U .... 1-16-34
Mysteries of Life (S-SE)-
PWP. .1929
Mysteries of Myra if
INT. .6-1-16
Mysteries of Myra if
WTL. .4-27-16
Mysteries of Nature if
UFA . . 7-27-30
Mysteries of Notre Dame if
DUW. . 10-30-36
Mysterious Client if
PAT. .5-12-18
Mysterious Crossine--U. . .2-2-37
Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu-
PAR. .7-28-29
Mysterious Island (PT)-
MGM. .12-22-29
Mysterious Lady if
MGM. .8-12-28
Mysterious Miss Terry if
PAR. .8-30-17
Mysterious Miss X. The-
REP. . 1-23-39
Mysterious Mr. Browning if
ARW. .1919
Mysterious Mr. Moto-
F. .8-26-38
Mysterious Mr. Parkes
(French) -PAR. .8-31-30
Mysterious Mr. Reeder, The-
MOP. .5-9-40
Mysterious Mr. Tiller if
BL. .9-20-17
Mysterious Mr. Wone-
MOP. .1-15-35
Mysterious Mr. X
(German) -XX. . 1939
Mysterious Mrs. M if
BL. .1-25-17
Mysterious Rider-PAR ... 6-1-33
Mysterious Rider if
HOD. .10-23-21
Mysterious Rider-PAR. .9-21-38
Mysterious Rider if
PAR . . 3-27-27
Mvsterious Rider. The-PRC.1942
Mysterious Witness if
FBO. .7-1-23
Mystery at the Villa Rose-
BI. .6-1-30
Mystery Brand it RA....1927
Mystery Club if U.... 9-12-26
Mystery Girl if PAR 1918
Mystery House-WA 6-1-38
Mystery in Swinr-INR. .2-28-40
Mystery Liner MOP .... 2-28-34
Mystery Man, The-
MOP. .2-12-35
Mystery of Edwin Drood-
U. .3-20-35
Mystery of Life-U 7-5-31
Mystery of Lourdes if
PHE. .1928
Mystery of Marie Roeet-
U. .4-3-42
Mystery of Mr. Wong-
MOP. .3-20-39
Mystery of Mr. X-MGM. .2-24-34
Mystery of No. 47 if
SEL. .6-7-17
Mystery of Room 13-
ALL. .8-21-41
Mystery of the B'aek Brief Case
(Italian)-XX. .1940
Mystery of the Hooded Horse-
men. The-GN 7-30-37
Mystery of the Wax Museum-
WA. .2-18-33
Mystery of the White Room-
3-29-39
Mystery of the Yellow Room ■fc
REA. .10-26-19
Mystery of Washington Square if
FID. .1920
Mystery Plane-MOP. .. .2-27-39
Mystery Ranch-F 7-1-32
Mystery Ranch-STI .... 5-26-34
Mystery Rider if AI 1928
Mystery Road if PAR. .7-31-21
Mystery Sea Raider-
PAR. .8-5-40
Mystery Ship-COL 8-18-41
Mystery Train-COT. ... 8-23-31
Mystery Valley if RA . . 12-9-28
Mystery Woman-F 1-8-35
Mystic if MG 9-6-25
Mystic Circle Murder-
ME. .10-13-39
Mystic Faces if TRI .... 9-8-18
Mystic Hour if APO.. 5-24-17
Mystic Mirror if UFA.. 10-7-28
Mystic Mountain, The-
(French)-LEN, .4-1-36
IV
Nace Un Amor
(Spanish)-XX. . 1941
Naeht-Bummler
( German 1 -COL . .3-8-31
Nada Mas Que Una Muier-
F. .11-27-34
Nagana-U 2-16-33
Nagymama
(Hungarian) -XX. .12-31-35
Naked Hearts * BL.. 5-18-16
Naked Truth (S-SE)-
PWP. .1929
Name the Man if MG . . 1-20-24
Name the Woman if
COL. .9-2-28
Name the Woman-
COL. .10-16-34
Nameless Men if TIF. .3-25-28
Namensheirat-FN 1-12-33
Nan of Music Mountain if
PAR. . 1917
Nana if MOV 8-4-29
Nana-UA 2-2-34
Nanau. Sie Kennen Korff Noch
Night (German) -UFA. .1939
Nancy Comes Home if
TRI. .4-4-18
Nancy Drew and the Hidden
Staircase-WA 11-2-39
498
Nancy Drew — Detectlve-
WA. .12-7-88
Nancy Drew, Reporter-
WA. .1039
Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter-
WA. .9-18-39
Nancy from Nowhere if
PAR. .2-6-22
Nancy Steele Is Missing-
F. .3-10-37
Nancy's Birthright if
MT. . 5-26-16
Nanette ol the Wilds if
PAR. .11-30-16
Nanook of the North if
PAT. .6-18-22
Napoleon if MGM .... 2-17-29
Napoleon and Josephine if
FBO. .5-25-24
Napoleon 1st Am Al'em Schult
(German) -XX. . 1941
Napoli Che Canta
( Italian )-CRE. .1-25-31
Nar Rosorna Sla-Ut
(Swedish) -PAR. .2-15-31
Narayana if GAU 1921
Narrow Corner-WA .... 6-20-33
Narrow Escape if RAY.. 1926
Narrow Path if RED.. 8-31-16
Narrow Path if PAT ..1918
Narrow Street if WA . . 1-11-26
Narrow Trail if ART.. 1-10-18
Naszuit Felaron
( Hungarian ) -XX. .2-16-37
Nat Iva (Spanish)-XX. . .1941
Natalka Poltavka
(Ukranian)-KIO. .2-18-37
Nation Aflame TRS . . . 10-20-37
Nation's Peril if VIT
Native Land-FRF 6-12-42
Natural Law if PRN. . . .4-15-17
Nature and Love if UFA. .1928
Nature Girl if U 1919
Nature Man * U 11-4-15
Naughty if FD 1927
Naughty Baby (S-SE)-
FN. . 1-20-29
Naughty But Nice if
FN. .6-26-27
Naughty But Nice-WA . . 6-28-39
Naughty Duchess if
TIF. .10-28-28
Naughty Flirt-FN 4-19-31
Naughty Marietta-
MGM. .2-20-36
Naughty Nanette if
FBO. .4-24-27
Naughty 1 Naughty I if
PAR. .4-11-18
Naulahka if PAT 2-14-18
Naval Academy-COL 6-6-41
Navigator if MG 9-7-24
Navy Blue and Gold-
MGM. .11-17-37
Navy B'ues-MGM 1-12-30
Navy Blues-REP 3-29-37
Navy Blues-WA 8-13-41
Navy Born-REP 6-2-36
Navy Comes Through, The-
RKO. .10-15-42
Navy Secrets-MOP 2-16-39
Navy Spy-GN 3-24-37
Nazi Agent-MGM (Reviewed as
"Salute to Courage") . .1-21-42
Nazar Stodolya
(Russian) -AM . .8-18-37
Ne Sirj Edesanyam
(Hungarian) -XX. .11-25-36
Near Lady if U 12-2-23
Near the Rainbow's End-
TIF . . 7-6-30
Near the Trail's End-TIF. .1931
Nearly a King if
PAR. .2-17-16
Nearly Married if GW. . 12-6-17
'Neath Arizona Skies-
MOP. .12-11-34
'Neath Brooklyn Bridge-
MOP. .10-20-42
•Neath Western Sklei if
SYN. .12-15-29
Necessary Evil if FN.. 6-21-25
Neck and Neck-WW .... 11-8-31
Ned McCobb's Daughter-
(S-SE)-PAT. .11-4-28
Nedra if PAT 11-12-15
Ne'er Do Well if SEL.. 2-17-16
Ne'er Do Well if PAR.. 5-6-23
Neglected WiveB if
WIS. .4-25-20
Neglected Women if
FBO. .7-27-24
Neighbor from Next Door
(Polish) -XX. .1938
Neighborhood HoU6e-
MGM. .6-19-36
Neighbors
( Yiddish )-BE8. .12-16-38
Neighbors if WO 8-4-18
Neighbors Wives ROY. . 9-20-33
Nell Gwyn if PAR. ... 1-31-26
Nell Gwynn-UA 1-12-34
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model if MG 4-20-24
Nem Elhetek Muzsikaszo Nel-
kuel( Hungarian) -XX. .2-24-36
Neptune's Daughter if U
Nero if F 6-28-22
Nervous Wreck if
PDC. .10-24-26
Nest if EXP 10-16-27
Net if MT 4-6-16
Net if F 1-27-24
Nevada if PAR 8-21-27
Nevada-PAR 4-14-36
Nevada Buckaroo-TIF .. 11-29-31
Nevada City-REP 6-18-41
Never Give a Sucker an Even
Break-U 10-8-41
Never Say Die if AE.. 9-28-24
Never Say Die-PAR. ... 3-7-39
Never Say Quit if F.. 3-23-19
Never the Twain Shall Meet if
MG. .8-2-25
Never the Twain Shall Meet-
MGM. .6-7-31
Never Too Late-REB .. 11-27-35
Never Weaken if AE
New Adventures of Get Rich
Quick Wallingford-
MGM. .10-11-31
New Adventures of Tarzan-
BTZ. .5-21-35
New Babylon if AM . . . .12-8-29
New Brooms if PAR .. 11-15-25
New Champion if COL. .4-4-26
New Commandment if
FN. .11-1-25
New Disciple if FED .. 12-25-21
New Faces of 1937-
RKO. .6-29-37
New Frontier-REP. ... 9-24-36
New Frontier-REP 9-7-39
New Gulliver. The-AM . .10-29-36
New Horizons
(Russian)-AM. .5-19-39
New Klondike if PAR.. 3-28-26
New Lives for Old if
PAR. .3-8-25
New Love for Old if BL. .2-7-18
New Moon-MGM 6-18-40
New Moon if SEL. ... 5-18-19
New Moon-MGM 12-28-30
New Morals for O'd-
MGM. .6-24-32
New Movietone Follies of 1930
F. .6-29-30
New Orleans (PT)-
TIF. .8-11-29
New School Teacher if
CCB. .1924
New Teacher if F 8-13-22
New Teacher
(Russian ) -ARQ . .1941
New Toys if FN 3-1-26
New Wine-UA 7-31-41
New Year's Eve (S-SE)-
V. .4-14-29
19,169 TITLES
New York if PAR 2-6-27
New York if PAT 2-10-16
New York Idea if
REA. .12-12-20
New York Luck if
AMU. .12-27-17
New York Nights-UA .. 2-2-30
New York Peacocks if F. .3-1-17
New York Town-PAR .. 7-30-41
Newly Rich-PAR 7-5-31
News Is Made at Night-
F. .7-17-39
News of the U.S.S.R.
(Russian) -AM. .6-27-36
News Parade if F 6-3-28
Newsboy and the Lady, The-
( Spanish) -XX. .1939
Newsboys' Home-U .... 1-24-39
Next Corner if PAR. .3-30-24
Next Time I Marry-
RKO. .12-9-38
Next Time We Love-U. .1-31-36
Niagara Falls-UA 9-25-41
Nice Girl?-U 2-25-41
Nice People if PAR. . . .8-20-22
Nice Women-U 2-21-32
Nick Carter, Master Detective-
MGM. .12-14-39
Nie Wieder Liebe
(German) -UFA. .1-17-32
Niedorajda
( Polish )-STA. .1-17-38
Night After Night-
PAR. .10-29-32
Night Alarm-MAJ. .. .12-11-34
Night and the Man if
FAT. .5-17-17
Night and Day-GB .... 5-27-33
Night Angel-PAR 6-14-31
Night at Earl Carrol's, A-
PAR. . 11-22-40
Night at the Opera. A-
MGM. .10-17-35
Night at the Ritz, A-
WA. .5-16-36
Night Beat-ACT 12-27-31
Night Before the Divorce, The-
F. .2-4-42
Night Bird if U 10-7-28
Night Birds-BI 1-4-31
Night Bride if PDC .... 4-3-27
Night Cargo-MAC 1-7-36
Night Club if PAR. .. .6-10-2-6
Night Club Lady, The-
COL. .8-27-32
Night Club Scandal-
PAR. . 10-21-37
Night Control + FBO.. 3-21-26
Night Court-MGM 6-29-32
Night Cry if WA 4-18-26
Night Flight-MGM 10-4-33
Night Flyer if PAT ... 3-25-28
Night for Crime, A -PRC. .8-4-42
Night Hawk * PDC... 1924
Night Hawk-REP 9-26-38
Night Horsemen if F. . . .9-11-21
Night in New Orleans. A-
PAR. .5-6-42
Night is Young-MGM. .1-12-35
Night Key-U 4-21-37
Night Life if TIF. .. .11-27-27
Night Life in Hollywood *
ARW. .3-4-23
Night Life in New York if
PAR. .8-2-25
Night Life in Reno-ARC. .8-9-31
Night Life of the Gods-
U. .2-23-36
Night Mayor-COL ...11-26-32
Night Message if U.... 3-2-24
Night Monster-U 10-20-42
Night Must Fall-
MGM. .4-22-37
Night Nurie-WA 7-19-31
499
19,169 TITLES
Night of January 16th-
PAR . . 9-4-41
Night of June 13-
PAR 9-17-3°
Night of Love if UA . . 1-30-27
Night of Love * V
Night of Mystery if
PAR. .4-22-28
Night of Mystery-PAR. . . 1937
Night of Nights, The-
AR. . 1-2-40
Night of the Mayas
(Mexican) -WO. . 1941
Night of the Pines *
ARW. .1921
Night of Terror-COL. . .6-7-33
Night on the Danube
(German) -XX. .1938
Night Out if VIT 2-3-16
Night Owl ^ RA . . . . 1-30-27
Night Parade-RKO. .. .11-17-29
Night Ride-U 1-19-30
Night Rider-ARC 5-22-32
Night Riders it SEC. . . .4-30-22
Night Riders, Thc-REP. .4-4-39
Night Rose if G
Night Ship * LUM.. 4-19-25
Night Spot-RKO 3-31-38
Night to Remember. A-COL.1942
Night Train-P 10-25-40
Night Waitress-RKO. . 12-18-36
Night Watch (S-SE)-
PN. .10-14-28
Night Work-PAT 11-16-30
Night Work-PAR 9-21-39
Night Workers if ES . . 5-31-17
Night World-TJ 1932
Nightingale
(Russian) -AM. . 11-6-30
Nightingale of Paris if
CBC. .1921
Nightmnre-U 11-10-42
Nights of Glory
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Nina, The Flower Girl *
FAT. .1-11-17
Nincsenek Veletlenek
( Hungarian ) -HUN . .9-29-39
9 3-5 Seconds if STC .. 10-18-25
Nine Days a Queen-GB . .6-26-36
Nine Lives Are Not Enough-
WA. .9-4-41
Nine O'clock Town if
INC. .8-4-18
Nine Points of the Law if
FBO. .1922
Nine Seconds from Heaven if
RIA. .7-2-22
Nine-Tenths of the Law *
ALA. .4-25-18
Nineteen and Phyllis if
FN. . 1-2-21
1914 The Last Days Before the
War CAP. .9-7-32
Ninety and Nine if
VIT. . 12-21-16
Ninety and Nine if
VIT. . 12-17-22
Ninotchka-MGM 10-10-39
Ninth Guest-COL 3-3-34
Niskavooren Naiset
( Finnish )-ENC. .12-1-38
Nitwits, The-RKO 6-5-35
Nix on Dames-F ....11-24-29
No Babies Wanted if
PLA. .8-26-28
No Children Wanted if
HOR. .8-11-18
No Control if PDC. .. .5-1-27
No Defense if VIT .... 1-29-22
No Defense (PTl-WA ..7-14-29
No Dejes la Puerta Abierta-
F. .11-13-23
No Funny Business-
PRI. .3-10-34
No Good Guy if INC.. 4-27-10
No Greater Glory-COL. .3-14-34
No Greater Love-COL. . 5-15-32
No Greater Love if SEL. .1-6-16
No Greater Sin-UNV .. 6-17-41
No Gun Man if FBO 1924
No Hands on the Clock-
PAR. .12-8-41
No Limit-PAR 1-18-31
No Living Witness-
MAF. .9-13-32
No Marraige Ties-RKO .. 8-4-33
No Man of Her Own-
PAR. .12-31-32
No Man's Gold if P.. 8-1-26
No Man's Land if M . . 7-21-18
No Man's Law if FBO. .11-22-25
No Man's Law if PAT.. 5-1-27
No Man's Woman if
APH. .2-6-21
No Mataras
(Spanish)-XX. .11-22-35
No More Ladies MGM .. 6-12-35
No More Orchids-COL. .12-31-32
No More Women -fa
APH 2-3-24
No More Women-PAR. .3-3-34
No Mother to Guide Her if
F. .3-2-24
No, No, Nanette-RKO. .12-20-40
No, No, Nanette-FN. ... 1-12-30
No One Man-PAR 1-24-32
No Other Woman if F. .6-24-28
No Other Woman-RKO .. 1-13-33
No Place to Go * FN. .12-25-27
No Place to Go-WA .. 11-29-39
No Ransom-LIB 1-9-35
No Time for Comedy-
WA . . 9-9-40
No Time to Marry-COL .. 2-5-38
No Trespassing if HOD. .4-23-22
No Woman Knows if U. .9-4-21
No Word of Love
(German) -XX. . 1938
Noah's Ark (PT) -WA .. 3-17-29
Nobody if FN 7-31-21
Nobody's Baby-MGM .... 2-2-37
Nobody's Bride if V. . . .3-25-23
Nobody's Children-
COL. .12-12-40
Nobody's Fool * U. . . .10-23-21
Nobody's Fool-U 6-5-36
Nobodv's Girl if FED .... 1920
Nobody's Kid if RC . . . .7-17-21
Nobody's Money if PAR. .2-4-23
Nobody's Widow if
PDC. . 1-23-27
Nobody's Wife if U 3-7-18
Nobody's Wife
(Spanish)-XX. . 1938
Noches de Buenos Aires
(Spanish)-XX. . 12-11-35
Noc Listopadowa-PRX. . . .5-1-33
Noches de Gloria
(Spanish) -XX. .4-28-38
Nocturno
(German) -XX. . 1938
Noise in Newboro if
M. .4-29-23
Noisy Neighbors (PT)-
PAT. .2-17-29
Nomads of the North if
FN. . 10-3-20
Nomandie SIN .... 6-21-31
Non-Stop Flight-*
FBO. .1926
Non-Stop New York-
GB. .10-7-37
None But the Brave if
F. . 8-5-28
None So Blind if
ARW. .2-25-23
Noose, the if FN .... 1-15-28
Norah O'Neale-
DUW. .10-25-34
North from the Lone Star
-COL. .1941
North of Arizona-COE. . 1935
North of '53 if F 1917
North of Hudson Bay if
F. .2-24-24
North of Nevada if
FBO. . . .3-2-24
North of Nome-COL ..10-28-36
North of Rio Grande-
PAR. .6-22-37
North of the Rio Grande if
PAR. .5-21-22
North of the Rockies-COL. 1942
North of Shanghai-COL. . . 1939
North of '36
PAR. . 12-7-24
North of the Yukon-
COL. . 1939
North Sea Patrol-ALL .. 1-2-40
North Star if AE .... 2-7-26
North to Klondike-U. . . .1-22-42
North West Mounted Poliee-
PAR. . 10-22-40
North Wind ( Spanish) -
XX. . 1939
North Wind's Malice if
G. .10-24-20
Northern Frontier-AMB . .2-8-35
Northwest Passage-
MGM. .2-12-40
Northwest Rangers-
MGM. .10-28-42
Nosferatu. the Vampire if
FGU. . 1929
Noszty Fiu Este Toth Mar-
ival (Hungarian)-
DAN. .5-23-38
Not a Drum Was Heard if
F. .2-3-24
Not a Ladies Man-COL .1942
Not Against the Flesh-
GEP. .8-14-34
Not Built for Runnin' if
STE. .10-5-24
Not Damaged-F 6-8-30
Not Exactly Gentlemen-F
(reviewed as "Three
Rogues") 4-5-31
Not for Publication if
FBO. .7-10-27
Not Guilty if EQ ...12-16-15
Not Guilty if FN ....1-16-21
Not My Sister if INC.. 5-11-16
Not One to Spare if PDC
(Reviewed as "Which Shall
It Be") 4-6-24
Not Quite Decent (PT)-
P. .6-12-29
Not So Dumb-MGM. . .2-9-30
Not So Long Ago if
PAR. .8-9-25
Nothing But Lies if M. .6-23-20
Nothing But the Truth if
M. .1-11-20
Nothing But the Truth-
PAR. .4-28-29
N( thing But the Truth-
PAR. .7-29-41
Nothing to Wear if COL. . 1928
Nothing Sacred-UA ...11-24-37
Notoriety if WEB .... 10-8-22
Notorious Affair. A-
PN. .4-27-30
Notorious but Nice-
CHE. .8-23-33
Notorious Gallagher or Hi»
Great Triumph if M.. 6-1-16
Notorious Gentleman. A-
U. .2-15-35
Notorious Lady if FN.. 4-17-27
Notorious MiS6 Lisle if
FN. . 8-22-20
Notorious Mrs. Sands if
RC. . 1920
Notorious Sophie Lang-
PAR. .7-21-34
Now and Forever-
PAR. .10-13-34
Now I'll Tell-F 5-26-34
Now or Never if AE
Now or Never-AJ 7-9-35
Now. Voyager- WA 8-17-42
Now We Will Be Happy
(Spanish)-XX. .1840
Now We're in the Air if
PAR. . 12-17-27
Nth Commandment if
PAR. .4-22-23
Nugget Nell if PAR .... 8-3-19
Nuisance, The-MGM . . . 5-27-33
Number 99 if HOD . . . 5-23-20
Number 17 if F 1921
Numbered Men-FN ...6-15-30
Numbered Woman-
MOP. .5-10-38
Nur Am Rhein ( German )-
FTP. . 10-11-31
Nurse Edith Cavell-
RKO. .8-22-39
Nurse from Brooklyn-
U. .4-13-38
Nurse Marjorie if REA . .3-28-20
Nurse's Secret, The-
WA. .6-11-41
Nut if UA 3-19-21
Nut Cracker if AE .... 4-1 1-26
Nut Farm, The-MOP. .. .2-5-35
Nymph of the Foothills if
V1T. .9-8-18
Nymph of the Woods if
VIT. . 1918
O. Henry Stories if VIT
3-22-17
O. U. West if FBO. .. .4-5-25
Oakdale Affair if WO. .10-12-19
Oath if FN 4-17-21
Oathbound if F .... 7-30-22
Obeah-ARU 2-13-35
Obed the Wanderer-
PAA. .5-22-34
Oberset Redl ( German )-
CAP. .1932
Oberwachtmeister Schwcnke
( German I -XX . . 5-7-36
Obey the Law-COL. .. 3-11-33
Obey the Law if COL. . 1-9-27
Obey Your Husband if
AN. .8-12-28
Object — Alimony if
COL. .3-3-29
Obligin' Buekaroo if
PAT. . 10-2-27
Obliging Young Lady-
RKO. .11-5-41
Occasionally Yours if
RC. . 10-17-20
Ocean Waif if INT . . .11-1 6-16
Odessy of the North if
PAR. . 1914
Of Human Bondage-
RKO. .6-27-34
Of Human Hearts-
MGM. .2-8-38
Of Mice and Men-
UA. .12-27-39
Off the Highway
PDC .10-11-25
Off the Reeord-WA . .2-23-39
Off to the Races-F .1-7-37
Offenders if CLA . 1922
Office Girl-RKO 3-13-32
Office Scandal (PTI-
PAT. . 7-21-29
Office Wife-WA 9-28-30
Officer and the Lady. The-
COL. .1941
Officer Jim if LBR ....1926
Officer O'Brien-PAT ...3-2-30
Officer 13-FD 1-27-33
Officer 666 if G ....11-7-20
Offshore Pirate if M.. 2-13-21
Oh. Baby if U 8-15-26
Oh, Boy if PAT 6-15-19
Oh, Doctor if U 11-23-24
Oh. Doctor! U 4-22-37
Oh. For A Man !-F. . 11-9-30
Oh. Jo if PAR 1921
Oh. Johnny: if G ...1-19-19
Oh, Johnny. How You Can
Love-U 2-14-40
Oh, Kay if FN 9-2-28
Oh. Lady, Lady if
REA . . 12-26-20
Oh. Mabel Behave *
AY. . 1922
Oh, Mary Be Careful if
PI. .9-11-21
Oh, Sailor, Beware !-
WA. .2-15-31
Oh ! These Times
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Oh, What a Night if
STE. .12-12-26
Oh, What a Nurse if
WA. .3-7-26
Oh, Yeah! -PAT 1-5-30
Oh, You Tony if F ..9-21-24
Oh, You Women if PAR.. 1919
Oil and Romance if AY.. 1926
Oil for the Lamps of China-
WA. .4-30-35
Oil Raider-MAY 11-1-34
Okay America-D 1932
Oklahoma Cyclone-
TIF. .9-14-30
Oklahoma Frontier-U ..12-5-39
Oklahoma Jim-MOP ..12-27-31
Oklahoma Kid-SYN. .. 12-15-29
Oklahoma Kid, The-
WA. .3-15-39
Oklahoma Renegades-
REP. .8-15-40
Old Ag-e Handicap if
TRI. . 6-10-28
Old and New if AM.. 5-4-30
Old Barn Danee-REP. . 1-10-38
Old Clothes * MG ...11-15-25
Old Code if AN 11-18-28
Old Corral. The-REP ... 5-11-37
Old Curiosity Shop-
ALL. .6-21-35
Old Dad if FN 1921
Old Dark House. The-U...1932
Old Ens-'lish-WA 8-24-30^
Old Fashioned Boy if
PAR. . 11-7-20
Old Fashioned Way-PAR
7-14-34
Old Fashioned Young Man if
FAT. .5-3-17
Old Folks At Home *
FAT. . 10-12-16
Old Fool if PDC 12-23-23
Old Hartwell's Cub
TRI. .5-19-18
Old Heidelberg if FAT. .10-7-15
Old Home Week if PAR
5-31-25
Old Homestead if
PAR. .12-23-15
Old Homestead if
PAR. . 10-8-22
Old Homestead. The-
LIB. .10-5-35
Old Homestead. The-REP 8-24-42
Old Huteh-MGM 9-22-36
Old Ironsides if PAR . . 12-19-26
Old Lady 31 if M 4-3-20
Old JJouisiana-CRE . .3-12-37
Old Love for New +
TRI. .1918
Old Loves for New if
FN. .5-2-26
Old Maid, The-WA 8-1-39
Old Maid's Baby if
PAT. .2-9-19
Old Man Rhythm-RKO. .8-2-35
Old Nest if G 7-3-21
Old Oaken Bucket if
FBO. .10-23-21
Old San Francisco if
WA. .7-3-27
501
19,169 TITLES
Old Shoes if HPI 1927
Old Soak if V ....8-29-36
Old Song-, The
(Yiddish i -XX. .1940
Old Swimmin' Hole, The-
MOP. . 10-23-40
Old Swimmin' Hole if
FN. .2-20-21
Old Wives for New if
ART. .5-26-18
Old Wyoming Trail, The-
COL. .1937
Oldest Law if WO ...6-2-18
Oliver Twist if PAR . .12-21-16
Oliver Twist if FN ...11-5-22
Oliver Twist-MOP ...2-25-33
Oliver Twist, Jr. if
F. .3-13-21
Olsen's Big Moment-F .. 1-9-34
Olympia i German ) -XX .... 1940
Olympic Hero if ZAK....1928
O'Malley of the Mounted if
PAR. .2-13-21
O'Malley of the Mounted-
F..3 -25-36
O'Malley Rides Alone if
SYN. .1930
Omaha Trail. The-MGM . 9-15-42
Omar the Tentmaker if
FN. .12-3-22
On Again-Off Agrain-
RKO. .7-12-37
On Borrowed Time-
MGM. .6-28-39
On Clinton Street
(Yiddish) -XX. .1941
On Dangerous Ground if
BRA. .1-11-21
On Demande un Compagrnon-
XX. .6-9-33
On Dress Parade-WA .. 11-1-39
On His Own
(Russian) -AM. .9-18-39
On Probation if
STE. .12-14-24
On Probation-PEE 4-17-35
On Record if PAR ...3-1-17
On Secret Service-BI .. 7-31-34
On Such a Night-PAR .. 8-1 6-37
On the Avenue-F .... 2-3-37
On the Border-WA . . . 2-9-30
On the Divide if SYN. .2-3-29
On the High Card if
On the Go if ARC ...4-5-25
ARW. . 1921
On the High Seas if
PAR. . 10-8-22
On the Jump if F.... 10-6-18
On the Level if PAR.. 11-1-17
On the level -F 7-13-30
On the Quiet if PAR . . 8-1 8-18
On the Spot-MOP ....6-4-40
On-the-Square Girl if
PAT. .8-23-17
On the Stroke of Three if
FDO. . 12-14-24
On the Stroke of Twelve if
RA. . 1-15-28
On the Sunny Side-P. . 2-4-4"
On the Threshold if
PDC. .1925
On the Trail PS
On Thin Ice if WA . . . .3-15-25
On Time if TRU 1924
On Their Own-F. .... . 6-14-40
On to Reno if PAT. . . .8-26-28
On Trial if ES 6-21-17
On Trial- WA 4-12-39
On Trial-WA 11-18-28
On With the Dance if
PAR. .2-5-20
On With the Show (PT)-
WA. . 6-2-29
On Your Back-F 8-24-30
19,169 TITLES
On Your Toes if U ....1928
On Your Toes-WA ...10-24-30
On Ze Boulevard if
MGM . .7-17-27
Once a Doctor-FN . .2-27-37
Once a Gentleman-
WW. .7-13-30
Once a Lady-PAR ....11-8-31
Once a Plumber if U . .9-19-21
Once a Sinner-F 1-18-31
Once and Forever if
TIF. .10-23-27
Once in a Blue Moon-
PAR. .12-3-30
Once in a Lifetime-U . . . . 1932
Once to Every Bachelor-
LIB. .8-23-34
Once to Every Man if
FRO. .2-9-19
Once to Every Woman if
U. .10-3-20
Once to Every Woman-
COL. .3-24-34
Once Upon a Time if
BOL. .1-1-22
Once Upon a Honeymoon-
RKO. .11-4-42
Once Upon a Thursday, See: The
Affairs of Martha-
MGM5-21-42
One A. M. if MT 8-3-16
One Against Many if
TRI. .1919
One Arabian Night if
FN. .9-25-21
One Chance in a Million if
LUM. .5-1-27
One Clear Call if FN.. 6-25-22
One Crowded Night-
RKO. .8-16-40
One Dark Night-SAC. . 12-1-39
One Day * MOS .... 2-24-16
One Day in Soviet Russia
( Russian) -ARQ . .1941
One Dollar Bid if HOD.. 1918
One-Eighth Apache if
ARW. .1922
One Embarrassing Night-
MGM. .9-7-30
One Exciting Adventure-
U. .11-27-34
One Exciting Night if
UA. .10-29-22
One Foot in Heaven-
WA. .9-30-41
One Frightened Night-
MAP. .4-26-35
One Glorious Day if
PAR. .2-5-22
One Glorious Night if
BAE. .1925
One Glorious Scrap if
U. .11-20-27
One Heavenly Night-UA . 12-7-30
One Hour if RHF ...11-29-17
One Hour Before Dawn if
PAT. .7-18-20
One Hour Late-PAR ..2-1-35
One Hour of Love if
TIF. .2-20-27
One Hour to Live-U .. 11-8-39
One Hour With You-
PAR. .3-6-32
100 Men and a Girl-
U. .9-3-37
One Hysterical Night-U . . . 1-5-30
One in a Million-INV .. 12-1-34
One in a Million-F ..12-22-36
One is Guilty-COL ..5-3-34
One Increasing Purpose if
F. .1-16-27
One Law for Both if
IV. .5-10-17
One Law for the Woman if
VIT. .1924
One Mad Kiss-F 7-27-30
One Man Dog if RKO . . 3-17-29
One Man Game if U ..1-9-27
One Man in a Million if
RC. .1-16-21
One Man Justice-COL. . . . 1937
One Man Law-COL ..2-14-32
One Man Trail if F3-27-21
One Man's Journey-
RKO. .9-1-33
One Man's Law-REP. .7-8-40
One Mile from Heaven-
F. .7-20-37
One Million B. C.
UA. .4-16-40
One Million Dollars if
M. .12-2-15
One Million in Jewels if
SEZ. .2-4-23
One Minute to Play if
FBO. .9-19-26
One Moment's Temptation if
SEC. . 1922
One More American if
PAR. .3-7-18
One More River-U 8-10-34
One More Spring-F ..2-12-35
One New York Night-
MGM. .5-4-35
One Night at Susie's-
FN. .11-23-30
One Night in Lisbon-
PAR. .5-14-41
One Night in May
(German) -UFA. .1938
One Night in Paris-ALL
7-23-40
One Night in Paris if
AE. .1922
One Night in Rome if
MG. .9-21-24
One Night in the Tropics-
U. .11-1-40
One Night of Love-
COL. .7-6-34
One of Many if M.. 2-15-17
One of Our Aircraft is Missing-
UA . 9-3-42
One of Our Girls if PAR. .1914
One of the Bravest if
LUM. .11-22-25
One of the Finest if
G. .6-8-1 9
One Punch O'Day if RA..1926
One Rainy Afternoon-
UA. .4-27-36
One Romantic Night-
UA. .3-30-30
One Round Hogan if
WA. .10-16-27
One Shot Ross if TRI
10-11-17
One Splendid Hour if
EXP. .6-9-29
One Stolen Night if VIT. .1923
One Stolen Night (PT)-
WA. .5-26-29
One Sunday Afternoon-
PAR. .9-2-33
One-Thing-At-a-Time O'Day if
M. .6-29-10
One Third of a Nation-
PAR. .2-15-39
One Thousand Dollars if
VIT. .7-17-18
One Thrilling Night-M OP. 7-6-42
$1,000 a Minute-REP. .10-22-35
SI, 000 a Touchdown-
PAR. .9-28-39
One Touch of Nature if
EDK. .8-10-17
One Touch of Sin if
F. .2-1-17
One Way Passage-WA .. 8-23-32
One Way Street if FN. .3-29-25
One Way Ticket-COL. . 12-31-35
One Way Trail * 3EZ..1920
One Way Trail-COL . . 12-13-31
One Week of Life if
G. .5-25-19
One Week of Love *
SEZ. .11-12-22
One Wild Night-F .5-11-38
One Wild Week * REA . 8-28-21
One Woman if SEL ..12-22-18
One Woman Idea (S-SE)-
F. .6-16-29
One Woman to Another if
PAR. .9-25-2 7
One Wonderful Night if
U. .12-17-23
One Year Later-ALI. . 11-16-33
One Year to Live if
FN. .3-8-25
Only a Shop Grli *
CBC. .12-24-22
Only a Trumpeter ( Swedish) -
XX. .1942
Only Angels Have Wings-
COL. .5-15-39
Only 8 HourB-MGM. .. .1-3-35
Only For You (Italian) -
XX. .1938
Only Road if M 6-16-18
Only Saps Work-PAR .. 12-14-30
Only Son if PAR 1926
Only the Brave-PAR ..3-9-30
Only Thing if MG 11-29-25
Only 38 if PAR 6-17-23
Only Way if UA 3-21-26
Only Woman if FN.. 10-26-24
Only Yesterday -U. .. .11-10-33
Open All Night if
PAR. .9-21-24
Open Door if RC ...10-19-18
Open Places if ES ... 8-23-17
Open Range if PAR .... 1927
Opeu Road, The ( French )-
XX. .10-9-40
Open Your Eyes if WA. .7-6-19
Opened By Mistake-PAR
5-13-40
Opened Shutters if U . .8-21-21
Opening Night if COL.. 1927
Opera Ball (German) -
PXR. .11-8-31
Operator 13-MGM ....6-2-34
Opernredoute ( German )-
PRX. . 1932
Oppenheim Family
(Russian) -AM. .1939
Opportunity if M ....7-14-18
Oppressed if ELL ....7-21-29
Orage ( French) -TRN .. 12-13-38
Orchestra Wives-F 8-11-42
Orchids and Ermine if
FN. .3-27-27
Orchids to You-F 8-10-35
Ordeal if PAR 6-4-22
Ordeal of Elizabeth if
VIT. .5-18-16
Ordeal of Rosetta if
SEL. .7-21-18
Orderly if PAT 1922
Orders is Orders-GB . . 5-4-34
Ordynant Michorowski
(Polish)-STA. .12-2-37
Oregon Trail, The
REP. .6-16-36
Orient Express-F 2-28-34
Oro Entre Barro
(Spanish)-XX. . 1940
Oro y Plata-INE 7-26-34
Orok Titok
(Hungarian) -HUN. .3-13-40
Orphan if F 5-2-20
Orphan of the Sage
FBO. .1-20-29
Orphan Sally if LBR....1922
Orphans of the North-
MOP. .1940
Orphans of the Storm if
UA. .1-8-22
502
Orphan* of the Street-
REP. . 12-9-38
O'Shaughnessy's Boy-
MGM. .10-1-35
Othello * EPI 2-26-23
Other Half * EXI .... 1919
Other Kind of Love if
GOL. .7-20-24
Other Man if VIT ...2-7-18
Other Man's Wife if
IND. .6-16-19
Other Men's Daughters if
F. .7-7-18
Other Men's Daughters if
AHR. . 12-30-23
Other Men's Shoes if
PAT. .1-18-20
Other Men's Wives if
PAR. .7-6-19
Other Men's Women-
WA. .4-26-31
Other People's Money-
MT. .6-25-16
Other Side * AR 1922
Other Side of the Door if
MT. .1-6-16
Other Tomorrow, The-
FN. .6-25-30
Other Woman * HOD. . .4-3-21
Other Woman if PAT --1918
Other Woman's Story if
SCH. .4-11-26
Other Women's Clothes if
HOD. .3-19-22
Other Women's Husbands if
WA. .5-2-26
Our Better Selves if
PAT. .7-13-19
Our Betters-RKO 2-24-33
Our Blushing Brides-
MGM. .8-3-30
Our Daily Bread-UA . . . 8-8-34
Our Dancing: Daughters if
MGM. .10-14-28
Our Hospitality if M . . 11-18-23
Our Land of Peace
( Spanish) -EFA . .6-13-40
Our Leading" Citizen-
PAR. .8-11-39
Our Leading- Citizens if
PAR. .6-18-22
Our Little Girl-F ....6-7-35
Our Little Wife if G. .2-21-18
Our Modern Maidens if
MGM. .9-8-29
Our Mrs. McChesney if
M. .8-25-18
Our Mutual Friend if
FBO. .12-4-21
Our Navy if PRR 6-23-18
Our Neighbors, the Carters-
PAR. .11-3-39
Our Relations-MGM ..7-14-36
Our Russian Front (Russian) -
RAT. .1942
Our Teddy if FN 1919
Our Town-UA 5-13-40
Our Wife-COL 8-19-41
Out All Night-U 4-8-33
Out All Night if U... 10-2-27
Out of a Clear Sky if
PAR. .9-29-18
Out of Dust if MCA.. 1-25-20
Out of Eternity if PS
Out of Luck if PAR.. 8-31-19
Out of Luck if U.... 8-5-23
Out of Singapore-ST. .9-16-32
Out of Singapore-AST . . 1939
Out of the Chorus if
REA. .3-27-21
Out of the Darkness if
PAR. .9-16-15
Out of the Darkness if
GAU. .1921
Out of the Depths if
PI. .1921
Out of the DriXti if PAR. .1010
Out of the Toe ★ M..2-U-19
Out of the Fog-WA ..6-11-41
Out of the House of Bondage if
LYC. .1921
Out of the Night if
SHE. .10-23-18
Out of the Past if ....1928
Out of the Past if
PEE. .11-13-27
Out of the Ruins if
FN. .8-26-28
Out of the Silent North if
U. .6-11-22
Out of the Shadow if
PAR. .1-26-19
Out of the Snow if
SEZ. .11-14-20
Out of the Storm if G. .6-20-20
Out of the Storm if
TIF. .5-2-26
Out of the West if FBO.. 1926
Out of the Wreck *
PAR. .3-15-17
Out West with the Hardys
MGM. . 12-12-38
Out West with the Peppers-
COL. .9-5-40
Out with the Tide if
PEE. .7-29-28
Out Yonder if SEZ ...1919
Outcast if FN 11-25-28
Outcast if PAR 12-10-22
Outcast if EMU 9-20-17
Outcast-PAR 2-2-37
Outcast Lady-MGM . . . 11-3-34
Outcast Souls if STE.. 2-6-28
Outcasts of Poker Flats if
U. .6-29-19
Outcasts of Poker Flats-
RKO. .3-16-37
Outing Chester Travelogues if
MT. .7-7-18
Outlaw Breaker if GOO.. 1926
Outlaw Deputy, The-
PUR. .12-3-35
Outlaw Dog if FBO... 4-3-27
Outlaw Express if
PAT. .11-7-26
Outlaw Express-U ...7-20-38
Outlaw Justice-MAJ ..2-23-33
Outlaw of Boulder Pass-
PRC. .1942
Outlawed if PI 1921
Outlawed if RKO 3-3-39
Outlawed Guns-U ....10-1-35
Outlaw's Daughter if
U. .1926
Outlaw's Highway-TRO
11-3-34
Outlaws of Pine Ridge-REP 1942
Outlaws of Red River if
F. .4-24-27
Outlaws of Sonora-
REP. .4-20-38
Outlaws of the Cherokee Trail
REP. .9-18-41
Outlaws of the Desert-
PAR. .9-25-41
Outlaws of the Deep if PS . .
Outlaws of the Orient-
COL. .9-29-37
Outlaws of the Panhandle-
COL. .3-26-41
Outlaws of the Prairie-
COL. .2-2-38
Outlaws of the Range-
SPE. .4-8-36
Outlaws of the Rio Grande-
PRC. .2-26-41
Outlaws of the Sea if
SEZ. .1923
Outpost of the Mounties-
COL. .11-28-39
Outside of Paradise-
REP. .2-11-38
Outside the Law * U . . 1-9-21
Outside the Law-U ..8-31-30
Outside the La w-COL. . 10-20-38
19,169 TITLES
Outside the 3-Mile Limit-
COL. .2-13-40
Outside These Walls-
COL. .1939
Outside Woman if REA. 3-20-21
Outsider. The-ALL 3-21-40
Outsider if F 1-24-26
Outsider if M 11-22-17
Outsider, The-MGM ...3-29-33
Outward Bound-WA ..9-21-30
Outwitted if M ...11-22-17
Outwitted if IND 1926
Oval Diamond if MT.. 2-17-16
Over My Dead Body-F. .12-11-42
Over Night if WO .... 12-16-15
Over Night-MUM 1934
Over the Border if
PAR. .6-11-22
Over the Garden Wall if
VI I' . . 1919
Over the Goal-WA .. 10-20-37
Over the Hill if PAT. .11-29-17
Over the Hill if F . . . .2-26-20
Over the Hill-F ....11-22-31
Over the Moon-UA ... 12-19-40
Over the Seven Seas (S-SE)-
XX . . 6-24-33
Over the Top if VIT . .4-4-18
Over the Wall-WA ..3-30-38
Over the Wire if M.... 7-3-21
Over There if SEL 1919
Overalls if AMU ....3-23-16
Overland Bound-PRS .. 11-23-29
Overland Express-COL. . .4-6-38
Overland Limited if
LUM. .7-26-25
Overland Mail-MOP ..11-16-39
Overland Red if U ...2-15-20
Overland Stage if FN.. 2-6-27
Overland Stage Coach-PRC 1942
Overland Stage Raiders-
REP. .9-28-38
Overland Telegraph if
MGM. .3-24-29
Overland to Deadwood-
COL. .12-11-42
Overture to Glory-
( Yiddish) -XX. .2-14-40
Owner of the World
(Italian) -XX. .1938
P
Paa Solsidan (Swedish) -
SCA. .8-31-38
Pace That Thrills if
FN. .10-18-25
Pacific Blackout-PAR. . . .1942
Pacific Liner-RKO ....1-6-39
Pacific Rendezvous-MGM 5-21-42
Pack Up Your Troubles-
MGM. .10-1-32
Pack Up Your Troubles-
F. . 10-10-39
Paddy O'Day-F 10-29-35
Paddy O'Hara if TRI. .4-26-17
Paddy-the-Next-Best-Thing if
APA. .1923
Paddy the Next Best l'hingr-
F. .8-25-33
Padlocked if PAR 8-8-26
Pagan (S-SE)-MGM ..6-19-28
Pagan God if RC ...8-17-19
Pagan Lady-COL .... 9-27-31
Pagan Love if HOD .. 12-26-20
Pagan Passions *
SEZ. .5-4-24
Page Miss Glory-WA . .7-8-38
Page Mystery if PBW. . 5-3-17
Pagliacci-AUC 3-1-31
Paid-MGM 1-4-31
Paid Back if U .... 8-27-23
503
Paid in Advance if
U. .11-10-10
Paid in Full * PAR . . 3-2-19
Paid to Danee-COL. . 12-11-37
Paid to Love if F . . 7-31-27
Pamt and Powder if
CHA. .10-18-25
Painted Angel-FX ....1-5-30
Painted Desert-PAT. ... 1-18-31
Painted Desert-RKO ...9-16-38
Painted Doll PAT. . . .10-4-17
Painted Faces-TIF 2-2-30
Painted Flapper if CHA
10-19-24
Painted Lady * F 9-28-24
Painted Lie * HMU ..4-12-17
Painted Lily * TRI ..6-30-18
Painted Lips U ....2-14-18
Painted Madonna if F ..1917
Painted People if FN... 2-3-24
Painted Ponies if V . . 8-14-27
Painted Post if F ...6-17-28
Painted Soul if MT ..12-30-15
Painted Trail if RA .... 1928
Painted Trail-MOP ...3-15-38
Painted Veil-MGM ...11-24-34
Painted Woman-F ....9-10-32
Painted World if VIT . . . .1919
Painter if MAX 8-2-17
Painting the Town if
U. .6-20-27
Pair of Cupids if M . .8-4-1S
Pair ol Silk Stockings if
SEL. .7-14-18
Pair of Sixes if ES... 6-9-18
Pajamas * F 11-13-28
Pal O'Mine if CBC. 5-11-24
Palace of Darkened Windows if
SEZ . . 12-12-20
Palace of Honey if
UFA. . 1928
Palace of Pleasure if
F. .1-17-26
Palerno (Spanish) -XX 1938
Palestine Speaks ( Yiddish )-
XX. .1941
Paliser Case if G ...2-22-20
Palm Beach Girl if
PAR . . 7-4-26
Palm Beach Story -PAR. .11-2-42
Palm Springs-PAR ...6-20-30
Palmy Days-UA 9-27-31
Palooka-UA 2-1-34
Pah, if TRU 1926
Pals First if FN ....8-15-26
Pals First if M 10-6-18
Pals in Paradise if
PDC. .12-12-26
Pals in Peril if PAT .... 1928
Pals of the Prairies (S-SE)-
RKO. .7-28-29
Pals of the Prairie-
FD. . 1935
Pals of the Pecos-RKO. .4-24-41
Pals of the Range-
FD. .1935
Pals of the Saddle-
REP. .9-15-3S
Pals of the Silver Sage-
MOP. .5-2-40
Pals of the West if
CC. .1922
Pals of the West-FD . . . . 1935
Pamir if AM 7-20-30
Pampered Youth if
VIT. .2-15-25
Pan Redaktor Szaleje-
( Polish I -HOB . .1939
Pan Twardowski
(Polish I -STN. .10-8-37
Panama Flo-RKO ....1-24-32
Panama Hattie-MGM ... 7-22-42
Panama Lady-RKO . . . 5-9-39
Panama Patrol-GN ...2-24-39
Panamints Bad Man-
F. .11-10-38
Pandora's Box * MOV. .12-8-29
Panic on the Air-COL. .4-23 36
Panthea SEZ 1-11-17
Fanther Woman if FN... 1918
Panther s Claw. The-PRC 3-26-42
Pantoffelhelden ( German )-
XX. .10-22-35
Pants * ES 9-20-17
Papa's Mazurka I Italian) -
ESP. .5-20-40
Papacito Lindo (Spanish) -
XX. . 11-29-39
Papanin Diary ( Russian )-
AM. .1938
Paper Bullets-PRC ...6-11-41
Pappi I German )-
GFS. .5-18-36
Parachute Battalion
RKO . .7-15-41
Parachute Jumper-
WA . . 1-27-33
Parachute Nurse-COL. . . .8-6-42
Parade of the West (PT)-
U. .2-2-30
Paradise if FN 1926
Paradise UFA ....11-10-29
Paradise Canyon-MOP . . 5-14-35
Paradise Express-REP . .3-5-37
Paradise for Three-
MGM. . 1 -30-38
Paradise for Two if
PAR. .1-30-27
Paradise Garden if
M. . 10-11-17
Paradise Island-TIF . .7-20-30
Paradise Isle-MOP ....7-7-37
Paramount on Parade-
PAR. .4-20-30
Parasite * SCH 3-1-25
Pardon My French if O . ■ 1-1-22
Pardon My Gun-
PAT. .10-5-30
Pardon My Gun-COL 1942
Pardon My Nerve if
F. .2-26-22
Pardon My Saronsr-L* .... 8-3-42
Pardon My Stripes-REP. .4-21-42
Pardon Our Nerve-F 1939
Pardon Us-MGM .... 8-23-31
Parentage Message if
HEN. .6-14-17
Parents on Trial-COL. .9-21-30
Paris if MGM 6-13-26
Paris-FN 11-17-20
Paris at Midnight if
PDC. .5-9-26
Paris-Beguin-PRX 1-6-33
Paris Bound-PAT . . . 7-28-29
Paris Calling-U 13-4-41
Paris Commune ( Russian )-
AM. .6-14-37
Paris Green if PAR. 4-25-20
Paris Honeymoon-PAR . .1-26-39
Paris in Sprins-PAR ..5-28-35
Paris Interlude-MGM . .7-2S-34
Parish Priest if GAF....1921
Parisian-CAP 8-23-31
Parisian Love if SCH.. 8-16-25
Parisian Nights if
FBO. .3-8-25
Parisian Romance. A-
AP. .10-14-32
Parisian Romance if
F. .1-20-16
Parisian Scandal if I". .11-27-21
Parisian Tigress if M ...1919
Park Avenue Logger-
RKO. .3-16-37
Farlami d'Amore Ma.riu-
XX. .10-22-34
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath if
M. .1920
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath-
MGM. .4-5-31
Parnell-MGM 6-7-37
Parole. -U 6-9-36
504
Parole Fixer-PAR ...4-26-40
P3roIe Girl-COL 4-10-33
Parole Racket-COL ....3-11-37
Paroled from the Big House-
SYN . . 7-29 38
Paroled — To Die-
REP. . 1-11-38
Parson of Panamint if
PAR. .8-17-16
Parson of Panamint. The-
PAR. .6-19 -41
Part Time Wife-
F. . 11-30-30
Parted Curtains if WA...1922
Parting of the Trails if
SYN. .1-5-30
Partners-RKO 2-28-32
Partners Again if UA. .2-2126
Partners in Crime if
PAR . . 5-6-28
Partners in Crime-
PAR. .9-8-37
Partners of Fate if
F. .2-20-21
Partners of the Night if
G. .3-7-20
Partners of the Plains-
PAR. .12-9-37
Partners of the Sunset-^
LUB . . 1922
Partners of the Tide *
HOD. .3-20-21
Partners of the Trail-
MOP. .8-30-31
Partners Three if PAR.. 1919
Party Girl-TIF 1-5-30
Party Husband-FN ....5-17-31
Party Wire-COL 5-17-35
Party's Over-COL 8-30-34
Pasquale if PAR 5-18-16
Passa L'Amore-XX. ... 11-27-33
Passage from Hongkong-
WA. . 1941
Passaporto Rosso ( Italian )-
NUO. .9-3-36
Passerby if EQ ...3-16-16
Passers by if PAT . . . 6-20-20
Passing of the Third Floor
Back if FN 5-2-18
Passing of the Third Floor
Back-GB 4-30-36
Passing of Wolf Mac-Lean
ERM. . 1924
Passing Thru if PAR. . .9-11-21
Pas^ion if FN 10-10-20
Passion if TRI 3-1-17
Passion Flower if FN . .4-10-21
Passion Flower-MGM . . 12-21-30
Passion Fruit if M. .. 1-30-21
Passion of Joan of Arc-
KRB. .9-9-33
Passion of St. Francis if
MOX . . 12-23-32
Passion Play if PAS .... 1928
Pafsion Song if EXP.. 3-17-29
Passion's Pathway if
LBR. .9-21-24
Passion's Playground if
FN. .10-3-20
Passionate Adventurer if
LBR. .1926
Passionate Adventurer if
SEZ. .1924
Passionate Friends -fc
CBC. .1923
Passionate Journey if
PAR. .1924
Passionate Pilgrim if
PAR. .1-9-21
Passionate Plumber, The-
MGM. .3-13-32
Passionate Quest if WA . . 1926
Passionate Youth if
TRU. .7-12-25
Passport Husband-F .... 7-26-38
Passport to Alcatraz-
COL. .6-18-40
Passport to Hell. A-F. . 8-25-32
Passport to Paradise-
JIAF. .7-15-32
Past of Mary Ho'mes-
RKO. .4-29-33
Pasteboard Crown if
AE. .1922
Pasteur (French) -
LEN. .1-31-36
Pastor Hall-UA 8-1-40
Pat O' the Ranch if
RUL. .1921
Pat O' the West Side * 1926
Patchwork Girl of Oz if PAR.
Patent Leather Kid if
FN. .8-21-27
Path of Happiness if
U. .2-3-16
Path She Chose U.. 5-9-20
Paths to Paradise if
PAR. .7-12-25
Patient in Room 18-WA . 2-11-38
Patria, Amore e Dovere-
( Italian I-M6M. .4-12-37
Patriot * INC 8-17-16
Patriot (S-SE)-PAR ..8-26-28
Patrioten ( German )-
UFA . . 9-27-37
Patriotism if PAL ..6-16-18
Patriots. The- AH ....9-25-33
Patsy * TED 1923
Patsy * MGM 4-29-28
Patsy * F 1923
Patsy's Jim if PS 1921
Paul and Pauline-
(German)-XX. .1941
Paul J. Rainey's African
Hunt if U 1918
Paul Street Boys if
FFS. .7-21-29
Pauper Millionaire if
PGO. .2-4-23
Pawn of Fate if WO.. 3-2-16
Pawn of Fortune if PAT. . . .
Pawn Ticket 210 * F. .1-28-23
Pawned * SEZ 1922
Pawns of Passion if
WW. .6-16-29
Paws of the Bear if
TRI. .6-28-17
Pay As You Enter (S-SE)-
WA. .8-26-28
Pay Day if FX 4-9-22
Pay Day if M 6-2-18
Pay Me if U
Pay Off if EI.B 1926
Pav-Off. The-PRC 11-24-42
Pay Off-RKO 11-16-30
Pav-Off. The-WA 11-12-35
Parable on Demand if
PHD. .1924
Payasadas de la Vida
I Spanish) -XX. .3-19-35
Paying-
His
Debt *
TRI
.5-2
Paying'
the
Limit *
GER.
8-31
Paying
the
Piper if
PAR.
1-30
Paying
the
Price if
COL.
6-12
Payment if INC 7-13-16
Payment Deferred-
MGM. .11-10-32
Payment Guaranteed if
PAT. .1921
Peace of Roaring River if
G. .8-17-19
Peaceful Peters if
ARW. .10-29-22
Peaceful Valley if
FN. . 10-17-20
Peach O'Reno-RKO ..12-27-31
Peacock Alley M ...11-13-21
Peacock Alley-TIF .... 2-9-30
Peacock Fan if CHE.. 3-17-29
Peacock Feathers if
D. .8-23-26
Peak of Fate if BOG.. 5-28-25
Peaks of Destiny if
PAR. .1928
Pearl of Love if LBR..1925
Pearl of Paradise if
MT. .11-16-16
Pearl of the Antilles if
TER. .9-30-15
Pearl of the Army if
PAT. . 11-30-16
Pearls of the Crown ( French )-
LEN. .4-13-38
Peasants ( Russian )-
AM. .9-5-35
Pecados de Amor-XX .. 4-25-34
Pechmarie ( German )-
F. .4-24-36
Peck's Bad Boy if FN.. 5-1-21
Peck's Bad Boy-F ..8-31-34
Peck's Bad Boy with the
Circus-RKO 12-1-38
Peck's Bad Girl ir G . . 9-22-18
Pecos Kid, The-COE .... 1936
Peddler. The * USA.. 8-16-17
Peddler of Lies * U..1920
Peer Gynt if PAR ...0-9-15
Peer Gynt t German ) -
UFA. .1939
Peg 0' My Heart if
M. .12-17-23
Peg O' My Heart-MGM. .5-20-33
Peg O' the Sea if STE . . 8-4-18
Peg- of Old Drury-PAR. .4-14-36
Peg of the Pirates if P.. 1918
Pegreen if VIT 1920
Peggy if TRI 1-20-16
Peggy Does Her Darndest if
M. .2-23-19
Peggy Leads the Way if
AMU. .11-8-17
Peggy of the Secret Service if
DAV. .9-27-25
Peggy Puts It Over
VIT. .1921
Pell Street Mystery if
RA . . 1 924
Pen 'Vulture if KRA ....1919
Penal Code-FRE 1-6-33
Penalty * G 11-21-20
Penalty. The-MGM ....3-14-41
Penguin Pool Murder, The-
RKO. .12-2-32
Penltentes * FAT ....12-9-15
Penitentiary-COL 2-5-38
Pennies from Heaven-
COL. .11-16-36
Pennington's Choiee-
M . . 11-11-15
Penny of Hill Top Trail *
FED 5-1-21
Penny Serenade-COL ...4-16-41
Penrod if FN 2-26-22
Penrod and His Twin Brother-
WA. .4-20-38
Penrod and Sam ★ FN. .6-17-23
Penrod and Sam-FN .... 9-27-31
Penrod and Sam-
WA . .3-17-37
Fenrod's Double Trouble-
WA. .7-26-38
Pension Filoda. The
(German) -XX. .1939
Pension Mimosas (French >-
FRA. .6-7-36
Pentek Rezi ( Hungarian )-
HUN. .1-2-40
Pcnthouse-MGM 9-9-33
Penthouse Party-LIB . . .1-29-36
Penz All A Hazhoz
(Hungarian) -XX. .1940
People of France, The
( French) -COA. .12-15-37
People of the Hobo Farm
( Swedish )-SCA. .2-28-40
People of Vistula
(Polish) -XX. .1938
People vs. Dr. Kildare, The
MGM . . 6-8-41
19,169 TITLES
People vs. John Doe if
U. .12-21-16
People vs. Nancy Preston if
PDC. .12-13-25
People Will Talk-PAR . . . 6-7-35
People's Enemy. The-
RKO. .4-29-35
Pepe le Moko
I French) -MAB. .3-6-41
Pepo ( Armenian-Russian )-
AM. .10-11-35
Pepper-F 8-8-38
Peppy Polly * PAR.. 4-13-19
Per Uomini Soli (Italian) -
ESP. .4-26-39
Peranisketty Polly Ann if
TRI. .9-13-17
Perch of the Devil if
U. .1-23-27
Percv * PAT 4-6-25
Perfect Alibi if PHD ...1924
Perfect Alibi-RKO ....3-8-31
Perfect Clown if CHA. .12-20-25
Perfect Clue, The-MAJ
3-13-35
Perfect Crime (PT)-
FBO. .6-17-28
Perfect Flapper if FN . . 6-29-24
Perfect Gentleman if
PAT. .1928
Perfect Gentleman, The-
MGM. .12-19-35
Perfect Lady if G.... 12-8-18
Perfect Lover if SEZ ..9-21-19
Perfect Sap if FN ...1-16-27
Perfect Snob, The-
P. .11-17-41
Perfect Specimen, The-
FN. .9-28-37
Perfect 36 G 1918
Perfect Understanding-
UA. .2-24-33
Perfect Woman if FN.. 8-1-20
Perfidia ( Spanish )-
RKO. .4-21-39
Perils of Divorce if
WO. .6-8-16
Perils of Paris if 1926
Perils of the Coast Guard if
RA. .1926
Periwinkle if AMU ...6-21-17
Perjury if F 8-21-21
Pershing's Crusaders if
FN. .1918
Personal Column (French) -
PAX. .3-5-41
Personal Maid-PAR ...8-30-31
Personal Maid's Secret-
FN. . 10-1-35
Personal Property-
MGM. .3-16-37
Personal Secretary-U .. 10-11-38
Personality-COL 2-23-30
Personality Kid-WA ...8-1-34
Persons in Hiding-
PAR. .1-24-39
Persuasive Peggy if
MAY. .11-22-17
Pest if G 4-20-19
Petal on the Current if
U. .8-3-19
Peter Ibbetson-PAR ..10-31-35
Peter in the Snow ( German )-
XX. . 1940
Peter Pan if PAR ....1-11-25
Peter Paul and Nanette
(German) -XX. .1940
Peter the First ( Russian) -
AM. . 12-31-37
Peter the Great if
PAR. .7-1-23
Peter Vinogradof (Russian) -
AM. .7-1-35
505
19,169 TITLES
Petersburg- Nights-AM . . 9-13-34
Petrified Forest. The-
WA. .1-21-36
Petterson and Bendel-
SCA. .2-24-34
Petticoat Fever-MGM ... 3-14-36
Petticoat Pilot if
PAR. .2-14-18
Petticoat Politics if
HOD. .8-26-18
Petticoat Politics-REP ... 2-7-41
Pettigrew'9 Girl if
PAR. .3-16-19
Phantom if INC 6-22-16
Phantom. The-ARC 1931
Phantom Broadcast-
MOP. .4-4-33
Phantom Bullet if
V. .6-13-26
Phantom Buster if
PAT. .8-21-27
Phantom Butler if SEZ
Phantom City if FN.. 1-13-29
Phantom Cowboy, The-
REP. .2-13-41
Phantom Express if
GDG. .12-6-25
Phantom Express-MAJ. . 9-21-32
Phantom Friend. The-
OLM. .4-20-35
Phantom Flyer if U....1928
Phantom Fortunes if
VIT. .9-7-16
Phantom Gold-COL. ... 11-21-38
Phantom Honeymoon if
HAL. .1919
Phantom Horseman if
U. .3-9-24
Phantom Husband if
TRI. . 10-11-17
Phantom in the House-
COT. .10-20-29
Phantom Justice if
FBO. . 1-13-24
Phantom Killer-MOP. .. 8-21-42
Phantom Melody if U.. 1-25-20
Phantom of Chinatown-
MOP. . 1940
Phantom of Crestwood. The-
RKO . .10-18-32
Phantom of Paris-
MGM . .11-15-31
Phantom of Sante Fe-
BTZ . .1936
Phantom of the Forest if
LUM. .2-14-26
Phantom of the Opera if
U. .9-13-25
Phantom of the Opera (PT1-
TJ. .2-16-30
Phantom of the Range if
FBO. .2-5-28
Phantom of the Turf if
RA. . 5-6-2S
Phantom Plainsmen. The-
REP. .10-20-42
Phantom President-
PAR. .9-23-32
Phantom Raiders-MGM .. 5-28-40
Phantom Ranger-MOP. . 6-20-38
Phantom Rider if SYN...1929
Phantom Riders if U.. 1-31-18
Phantom Shadows if
DAV. .1925
Phantom Ship-GUA .... 2-15-37
Phantom Shot Gun if
RAL. .1917
Phantom Strikes. The-
MOP. . 11-17-39
Phantom Submarine-COL . . 1940
Phantom Submarine. The-
COL. .2-13-41
Phantom Thunderbolt-
WOW. .6-14-33
5-17-17
★
.6-2-29
.6-8-19
★
. 10-12-16
★
. 12-30-28
-23-29
.4-24-34
T-21-29
.2-8-20
. 8-6-36
Phantom Wagon. The-
( French )-CCL. .5-31-40
Phantom's Secret if
U. .
Phantoms of the North
BIL.
Phil-For-Short if WO. . .
Philadelphia Story. The-
MGM. .11-26-40
Philip Holden-Waster
AMU.
Phyllis of the Follies
D.
Physician if TIF. . . .
Picture Brides-FD. . . .
Piccadilly (S-SE)-WW
Piccadilly Jim if SE .
Piccadilly Jim-MGM .
Piccola Mia (Italian) -CIL. 9-3-37
Piccoli Awenturieri
(Italian) -ESP. . 1940
Piccolo Eroe
(Italian) -XX. .7-6-37
Pick a Star-MGM. .. .4-20-37
Pick Up-PAR 3-25-33
Picture Snateher-WA . . . .5-19-33
Pidgin Island if M 1-4-17
Pied Piper. The-F 7-8-42
Pied Piper Malone if
PAR. .2-3-24
Pier 13-F 8-9-40
Pierpin. La Figlia Ritovata
(Italian) -XX. .4-1-36
Pierre of the Plains-MGM 6-18-42
Pigskin Parade-F 10-20-36
PilgTim if FN 11-19-22
Pilgrimage-F 7-17-33
Pilgrims of the Night if
APR. .8-14-21
Pillagers if APR 1922
Pillars of Society if
ES. .8-17-16
Pillory if PAT
Pinch Hitter if AE .... 2-21-26
Pinch Hitter if TRI. . . .4-26-17
Pink Gods if PAR 10-1-22
Pink Tights if U 9-19-20
Pinocchio-RKO 1-30-40
Pinto if G 2-1-20
Pinto Kid if FBO 1-1-28
Pinto Kid. The-COL. .. .2-5-41
Pioneers. The-MOP .... 6-24-41
Pioneer Days-MOP 2-9-40
Pioneer Scout if PAR.... 1928
Pioneer Trail-COL 9-15-38
Pioneer Trails if VIT. .10-21-23
Pioneers of the Frontier-
COL. .2-14-40
Pioneers of the West-
REP. .3-12-40
Pioneers of the West if
SYN. .1-19-30
Piper's Price if BL .... 1-11-17
Pipes of Pan if HEP 1924
Pirate of the Seven Seas-
FIA. .4-17-41
Pirate on Horseback-
PAR. .5-20-41
Pirates of the Prairie-
RKO. .11-2-42
Pirates of the Skies-U. . 1939
Pirates of the Sky if
PAT. .5-15-27
Piri Mintont Tud-ARK .. 1-28-33
Pitfalls of a Big City if
F. .4-13-19
Pittsburgh-U 12-7-42
Pittsburgh Kid. The-
REP. .9-2-41
Pity the Poor * SEZ
Place Beyond the Wind *
RED. .11-2-16
Place in the Sun if TRI. .1919
Place of Honeymoons if
PI. .1920
Plain Jane if INC 9-14-16
Plainsman. The-PAR .. 11-24-36
Planter if MT 1917
Plastered in Paris (S-SE)-
F. .10-7-28
Plaetic Age if SCH .... 10-4-25
Platinum Blonde-COL .. 11-1-31
Play Girl if F 4-29-28
Play Girl-WA 3-20-32
Play Girl-RKO 1-8-41
Play House if FN 1921
Play in the Summer
(German) -XX. .1939
Play Safe if PAT 1-23-27
Play Square if F 8-21-21
Playboy. The-JEW 1942
Playboy of Paris-PAR .. 11-2-30
Playing Around-FN. . . .3-30-30
Playing Dead if VIT. .10-21-15
Playing Fair if F 1921
Playing it Wild it
VIT. .4-29-23
Playing the Game if
PAR. .4-25-18
Playing With Fire if
M. .4-27-16
Playing With Fire if
U. .12-18-21
Playing With Souls
FN. .5-3-25
Playmates-RKO 11-10-41
Plaything of an Emperor if
LEV. .1922
Plaything of Broadway if
REA. .3-20-21
Playthings if U 8-18-18
Playthings of Destiny if
FN. . 1921
Playthings of Hollywood-
HOL. .4-12-31
Playthings of Passion if
UNI. .6-1-19
Please Get Married if
M. .11-9-19
Please Help Emily if
EMU. . 11-29-17
Pleasure-ARC 3-6-32
Pleasure Before Business if
COL. .5-8-27
Pleasure Buyers if
WA. .2-14-26
Pleasure Crazed-F 8-18-29
Pleasure Cruise-F 4-1-33
Pleasure Garden if
AY. . 10-31-26
Pleasure Mad if M. . . .11-11-23
Pleasure Seekers if
SEZ. .1-9-21
Pleasures of the Rich if
TIF. .4-4-26
Plegaria Gaucha
(Spanish) -HOB. .1939
Plomienne Serca
(Polish) -KIP. . 10-21-37
Plot Thickens. The-
RKO . 12-9-36
Plough and the Stars. The-
RKO. .12-26-36
Plow Girl if PAR. .. .11-23-16
Plow Woman if BL. .. 7-5-17
Plunderer if F 4-6-24
Plunger + F 11-7-20
Plunging Hoofs if U. .4-14-29
Poacher in the Black Forest
(German)-XX. .1940
Pocatello Kid-TIF .... 12-20-31
Podoroso Caballero
(Spanish) -XX. .10-27-36
Poet and Tsar
I Russian) -AM. .9-1-38
Pofon (Hungarian) -XX. 1-20-37
Poil de Carotte-AUT. .5-31-33
Point of View if SEZ. . 8-8-20
Pointed Heels-PAR .... 12-29-29
Pointing Finger if U... 12-7-19
Points West if U 1929
Poison if STD 9-28-24
Poison Pen if WO 1919
Poison Pen-REP 6-30-41
Poisened Paradise if
PRE. 3-2-24
Poker Faces if U 9-5-26
Pokhalo
(Hungarian) -HUN. .5-13-38
506
Polenblut
(German) -BAU . . 11-19-36
Police * ES 6-1-18
Police Bullets-MOP 1942
Police Call-HOL 8-23-33
Police Car 17-COL. ... 11-6-33
Police Court-MOP 4-3-32
Police Patrol if LUM.. 9-13-25
Polish Dancer * LEV.... 1922
Politics-MGM 8-2-31
Polly of the Circus if
G. .9-20-17
Polly of the Circu6-
MGM. .3-20-32
Polly of the Follies if
FN. .3-5-22
Polly of the Movies if
FD. .1928
Polly of the Storm Country if
FN. . 1920
Polly Put the Kettle On if
RED . .1-11-17
Polly Redhead if BL. .. .3-1-17
Polly With a Past if
M. .12-12-20
Pollyanna if UA 1-25-20
Polo Joe-WA 8-24-36
Pompadour, The
(German) -XX. . 1939
Poncomania-LEW ....12-14-39
Ponjola if FN 11-11-23
Pony Express if PAR.. 9-20-25
Pony Express Rider if
AY. .1926
Pony Post-U 12-12-40
Pool of Flame if
RED. .2-24-16
Poor Boob if PAR. .. .3-30-19
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby if
SEZ. .4-10-21
Poor Girls if COL 1928
Poor Girl's Romance if
FBO. . 1926
Poor Little Peppina if
PAR. .3-2-16
Poor Little Rich Girl if
ART. .3-8-17
Poor Little Rich Girl, The-
F. .6-6-3e
Poor Men's WiveB if
PRE. .2-4-23
Poor Millionaires if
BIL. .6-22-30
Poor Nut if FN 7-10-27
Poor Plutocrats, The
(German)-XX. .1939
Poor Relation if G 4-9-22
Poor Relations if RC. 10-26-19
Poor Rich-U 4-5-34
Poor Rich Man if M....1918
Poor Schmaltz if PAR.. 9-9-15
Poor Simp if SEZ .... 10-17-20
Pop Always Pays-
RKO. .6-18-40
Poppy if SEZ 6-14-17
Poppy-PAR 6-9-36
Poppy Girl's Husband if
ART. .3-30-19
Poppy Trail if SEZ
Popular Sin if PAR .... 1-2-27
Pori if UFA 6-15-30
Port of Doom if PAR.. 1913
Port of Dreams if U 1929
Port of Hats-TIM. .. .8-22-39
Port of Lost Dreams-
CHE. .3-2-35
Port of Missing- Children if
SUP. .1928
Port of Missing Girls if
BRB. .3-18-28
Port of Missing Girls-
MOP. .3-1-38
Port of Missing Men if
PAR. . 1914
Port of Seven Seas-
MGM. .6-28-38
Port of Shadows
(French) -FIA. .1939
PortU on Trlal-REP. . .11-5-37
Ports of Call if F 1-11-26
Possessed-MGM 11-29-31
Possession if FBO .... 11-6-21
Postal Inspector-U 9-1-36
Postman Didn't Ring, The-
F. .6-3-42
Postmaster, The
(German) -XX. . 1940
Potash and Perlmutter if
FN. .9-16-23
Pot O'Gold-UA 4-4-41
Potemkin if AM 12-19-26
Pots-and-Pans Peggy *
PAT. .3-8-17
Potters if PAR 1-23-27
Pour Le Merite
(German-UFA. .1939
Poverty of Riches if
G. .11-27-21
Powder My Back (S-SE)-
WA. .8-12-28
Powder Town-RKO 5-11-42
Powdersmoke Range-
RKO. .9-25-35
Power if PAT 9-16-28
Power if CBP 1921
Power-GB 10-5-34
Power and the Glory if
WO. .9-8-18
Power and the Glory-
F. .8-18-33
Power Dive-PAR 6-4-41
Power of a Lie if U. . . .1-7-23
Power of Chance if U
Power of Darkness if
AEP. .11-25-28
Power of Decision if
M. .4-12-17
Power of Evil if ACA. .8-18-29
Power of Evil if BM . .10-12-16
Power of Life
(Yiddish) -LYN. .6-9-38
Power of Love if PER. . . .1922
Power of Magic if BEL.. 1928
Power of Silence if
TIF. .10-21-28
Power of the Press if
COL. .12-2-28
Power of the Weak if
IND. .7-11-26
Power Within PAT.... 1922
Powers That Prey if
AMU. .3-21-18
Prairie Gunsmoke-COL. . . . 1942
Prairie King if U 7-3-27
Prairie Law-RKO 6-27-40
Prairie Moon-REP .... 10-19-38
Prairie Mystery if TRU..1923
Prairie Pioneers-REp. .2-24-41
Prairie Pirate if PDC. .11-15-25
Prairie Schooners-
COL. .11-11-40
Prairie Stranger-COL 1941
Prairie Thunder-WA 1 937
Prairie Trails if F .... 12-26-20
Prairie Wife if MG .... 5-10-25
Praise Agent if WO.. 8-10-19
Precious Packet if
PAT. .2-24-16
Prejudice if ARI 1922
Prenez Garde a la Peinture
(French) -TAP. .8-19-36
Prep and Pep (S-SE)-
F. .12-30-28
Prescott Kid. The-
COL. .10-17-36
Prescription for Romance-
U. .12-21-37
President if ELK 1929
President Vanishes-
PAR. .11-17-34
President's Mystery. The-
REP. .9-28-36
Prestige-RKO 2-7-32
Pretender if TRI 1918
Pretenders if M 8-31-16
Pretty Clothes if STE.. 11-6-27
Pretty Ladies if MG. .7-26-25
Pretty Smooth if U. . 6-25-19
19,169 TITLES
Preview Murder Mystery-
PAR. .3-21-36
Prey * VIT 10-10-20
Price if TE 10-14-16
Price for Folly * VIT. .12-16-15
Price Mark if PAR. . . .11-11-17
Price of a Good Time if
JEW. .11-22-17
Price of a Party if
AE. .10-12-24
Price of Applause if
TRI. .8-4-18
Price of Fame if VIT. . 11-9-16
Price of Fear £ U.... 12-9-28
Price of Happiness if
TE. .3-2-16
Price of Honor if COL. .4-17-27
Price of Innocence if BUF. .1919
Price of Malice if M . . . .3-2-16
Price of Pleasure if U. .5-31-25
Price of Possession if
PAR. .2-20-21
Price of Power if
FAT. .2-24-16
Price of Pride PWO.. 7-5-17
Price of Redemption if
M. .9-26-20
Price of Silence if SU... 1-2-21
Price of Silence if F.. 1-11-17
Price of Silence if BL. .12-17-16
Price of Success if COL.. 1926
Price of Youth if ARW..1922
Price She Paid if SEZ.. 3-1-17
Price She Paid if COL.. 1924
Price Woman Pays if
HAT. . 11-2-19
Pride if TRI 1-25-17
Pride and Prejudice-
MGM. .7-9-40
Pride and the Devil if
APO. .3-8-17
Pride and the Man if
AMU. .8-9-17
Pride of Bluegrass-
WA. . 10-12-39
Pride of Jennico if PAR.. 1914
Pride of New York if
F. .1-10-18
Pride of Palomar if
PAR. . 11-16-22
Pride of Pawnee if
RKO. .6-16-29
Pride of Sunshine Alley if
BAR. . 10-12-24
Pride of the Bowery-
MOP. .1-31-41
Pride of the Clan *
ART. .1-11-17
Pride of the Force if
RA. .10-18-25
Pride of the Legion, The-
MAO. .10-18-32
Pride of the Marines-
COL. .4-28-36
Pride of the Navy-
REP. .1-24-39
Pride of the Yankees, The-
RKO. .7-16-42
Pride of the West-
PAR. .8-19-38
Prima Donna's Husband if
TE. .6-15-16
Primal Law if F.... 9-18-21
Primal Lure if INC.. 5-11-16
Primanerliebe if NAT. .4-1-28
Prime Minister, The-
WA. .9-12-41
Primitive Call if F.... 1-25-17
Primitive Love if KLA . . 6-12-27
Primitive Lover if FN. .5-21-22
Primitive Woman if MT..1918
Primrose ( French ) -FRM . . 1 937
Primrose Path if U 1925
Primrose Path-HOL. . . . 1-25-31
Primrose Path-RKO .... 3-18-40
507
19,169 TITLES
Primrose Path *
AR1V . . 10-11-25
Primrose Ring- if
PAR. .5-17-17
Prince and Betty *
PAT. . 12-14-19
Prince and the Ballet Dancer
(S-SE)-WW. .8-18-29
Prince and the Pauper if
AR. . 11-26-22
Prince and the Pauper if
PAR. .12-2-15
Prince and the Pauper-
WA. .4-8-37
Prince Chap if SEL .... 8-3-16
Prince Chap if PAR. . . .7-18-20
Prince in a Pawnshop if
VIT. . 10-19-16
Prince of a King: if
SEZ. . 12-30-23
Prince of Avenue A if
U. .1-11-20
Prince of Broadway if
CHA. .1926
Prince of Diamonds-
COL. .5-4-30
Prince of Headwaiters if
FN. .7-24-27
Prince of Pep if FBO.,1926
Prince of Pilsen if
PDC. .4-18-26
Prince of the Plains if
RA. .1927
Prince of Tempters if
FN. .10-24-26
PJ-ince of Wales-GB .. 4-24-34
Prince There Was if
FP-L. . 11-20-21
Princess and the Plumber-
F. .11-20-30
Princess Charming-GB .. 6-21-35
Princess Comes Across. The-
PAR. .5-12-36
Princess from Hoboken if
TIF. .5-22-27
Princess Jones if VIT.... 1921
Princess of Broadway if
PAT. .3-6-27
Princess of New York if
PAR. .1921
Princess of Park Row if
VIT. .1917
Princess of Patches if
KES. .1-25-17
Princess of the Dark if
INC. .2-8-17
Princess O'Hara-U 4-12-35
Princess Romanoff if F . . . .1915
Princess Virtue if BL. .11-15-17
Printer's Devil if WA....1924
Prinzessin Turandot
( German) -UFA . .1-16-35
Priorities on Parade-
PAR. .7-23-42
Prison Break-U 7-13-38
Prison Farm-PAR 6-21-38
Prison Girls-PRC 10-8-42
Prison Nurse-REP 3-4-38
Prison Shadows-VIO .... 7-18-36
Prison Train-MBR .... 10-26-38
Prison Without Bars-
UA. .2-16-39
Prison Without Walls if
PAR 3-22-17
Prisoner if U '. '. 3-18-23
Prisoner of Corbal-
UNA. .9-11-39
Prisoner of Japan-PRC . . 6-30-42
Prisoner of Shark Island, The-
F. .2-13-36
Prisoner of Zenda if
MGM. .4-30-22
Prisoner of Zenda, The-
UA 9-2-37
Prisoners (PT) -FN .... 8-18-29
Prisoners I Russian) - AM . .3-5-37
Prisoners of Love if G. .1-23-20
Prisoners of the Pines if
HOD. .9-8-18
Prisoners of the Sea if
AM. .4-21-29
Prisoners of the Storm if
U. .10-3-26
Private Affairs-U 6-13-40
Private Affairs if
PDC. .7-26-25
Private Buckaroo-U 6-1 1-42
Private Detective 62-
WA . . 7-8-33
Private Detectives-WA . . . . 1939
Private Izzy Murphy if
WA. . 11-14-26
Private Jones-U 3-25-33
Private Life of Don Juan-
UA. . 11-15-34
Private Life of Helen of Troy if
FN. . 12-18-27
Private Life of Henry VIII-
IJA. .9-21-33
Private Life of Louis XIV
(German I -GFF. .1-9-36
Private Life of Mussolini
(Italian) -XX. .1938
Private Lives-MGM .... 12-20-34
Private Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex-WA 9-28-39
Private Number-F 6-12-36
Private Nurse-F 7-25-41
Private Peat if AR.. 11-17-18
Private Scandal if REA..1921
Private Scandal-HEA ... 11-1-31
Private Scandal-PAR ... 6-15-34
Private Worlds-PAR .... 3-9-35
Prizefighter and the Lady-
MGM. .11-4-33
Probation-CHE 3-13-32
Probation Wife if SE. .3-16-19
Problem of Fatigue-
AM. .8-29 34
Prodigal-MGM 6-28-31
Prodigal Daughters if
PAR. .4-22-23
Prodigal Judge * VIT . . 2-5-22
Prodigal Liar if EXI.. 2-23-19
Prodigal Son if STL.. 5-20-23
Prodigal Son, The-U 1935
Prodigal Wife if SCR.. 12-8-18
Prodigals of Monte Carlo if
ZAK. .1928
Profanicion-INM 2-1-34
Professional Soldier-F. .12-27-35
Professional Sweetheart-
RKO. .5-27-33
Professor Beware-
PAR. .7-14-38
Professor Creeps-DIX ... 2-26-42
Professor Mamlock
(Russian)-AM. .11-11-38
Profiteer if PAT 6-22-19
Profiteers if ARW 1919
Prokurator-XX 5-29-34
Promise if M 3-8-17
Proofs of Innocence if AR.1922
Prophet's Paradise if
SEZ. .1922
Prosfygopoula
(Greek) -XX. .10-12-38
Prosperity-MGM 11-26-32
Protection (S-SE)-F 1929
Proud Flesh if MG .... 4-19-25
Proud Valley-SUM 6-2-41
Prowlers of the Night if
U. .12-19-26
Prowlers of the Sea if
TIF. . R-19-28
Proxies if PAR 4-17-21
Prudence on Broadway if
TRI. .9-14-19
Prudence the Pirate if
PAT. .10-12-16
Prunella if PAR 5-26-19
Prussian Cur if F.... 8-25-18
Przysieglas
(Polish) -CAP. .5-22-32
Public Be Damned if
PUB . .7-5-17
Public Cowboy No. 1-
REP. .10-2-37
Public Deb No. 1-F.. 9-18-40
Public Def ender-RKO . .7-12-31
Public Enemies-REP. . 10-31-41
Public Enemy-WA 4-26-31
Pnblic Enemy's Wife-
WA. .6-23-36
Public Hero Number One-
MGM. .5-16-35
Public Menace, The-
COL 9-24-35
Public Opinion if PAR. .8-24-16
Public Opinion-CHE .... 9-19-35
Public StenogTapher-
MAC. .1-10-34
Public Wedding-WA. .. .9-13-37
Publicity Madness if F. 12-17-27
Puddin'head-REP 6-26-41
Pudd'n Head Wilson if
PAR. .2-10-16
Pueblo Terror-COS 4-12-31
Pueblo's Secret if BIF. . . .1930
Pugachev (Russian) -AM ... 1938
Pulse of Life if BL. . . .3-22-17
Punks Kommt Aus Amerika
( German ) -UFA .. 6-22-37
Puppet Man if PS
Puppets if FN 7-25-26
Puppets of Fate if M....1921
Puppy Love if PAR.. 3-16-19
Purchase Price-WA. .. .7-16-32
Pure Grit if U 1923
Puritan, The
(French) -LEN. .3-20-39
Puritan Passions if
HOD. .9-9-23
Purity if AMU 7-13-16
Purple Cipher if VIT 1921
Purple Dawn if AY. . . .4-15-23
Purple Highway if
PAR . . 7-29-23
Purple Lady if M.... 6-29-16
Purple Lady if WO 1918
Purple Lily if WO 1918
Purple Vigilantes-REP. .1-31-38
Purpur Und Waschblau
(German) -CAP. .7-11-32
Pursued if ELB 1926
Pursued-F 10-23-34
Pursuing Vengeance it
UNA. .6-1-16
Pursuit-MGM 10-2-35
Pursuit of Happiness-
PAR. .10-26-34
Pursuit of Polly if
PAR. .8-25-18
Pursuit of the Phantom if
AR. .1914
Puss in Boots-PIC 1931
Pusztai Szel
( Hungarian ) -DAN . . 1-13-38
Put 'em Up * U 1928
Put on the Spot-PRI. . 10-3-36
Put Up Your Hands if
PAT. .3-2-19
Puttin' on the Ritz-UA . 2-16-30
Putting It Over if PAR. . 1919
Putting It Over if GLB..1922
Putting One Over if
F. .6-29-19
Pygmalion-MGM 11-25-38
Q
Q Ships if ERA 9-30-28
Quack if SAS 1928
Quality of Faith if
GAU. .5-4-16
Quality Street if
MGM. .11-13-27
Quality Street-RKO. .. .3-10-37
Quand Te Tues Tu
(French)-PAR. .1932
508
jUando el Amor Rie-F. .10-18-33
Quando Te Suicidas
(Spanish) -PAR. .1932
Quarantined Rivals if
LUM. .4-10-27
Quarterback, The-PAR . 10-17-40
Quarterback + PAR .. 10-17-26
Quartorze Juillet-
PRX. .10-21-33
Que Hago Con La Criatura?
(Spanish)-XX. .3-19-36
Queen Christina-MGM . . 12-28-33
Queen Elizabeth if PAR.. 1912
Queen High-PAR
Queen Margaret if PAT.. 1915
Queen O' the Turf if
FBO. .5-14-21
Queen of Broadway-PRCll-24-42
Queen of Crime-FIA 1941
Queen of Diamonds if
FBO. .2-14-26
Queen of Hearts if F. . .9-22-18
Queen of Scandal-UA . . . . 1930
Queen of Sheba if F. . . .4-17-21
Queen of Sin if BLU. . . .4-1-23
Queen of Spades if AY. . 1920
Queen of Spades if
PAT. .10-18-17
Queen of the Chorus if
AN. .6-10-28
Queen of the Mob-
PAR. .7-3-40
Queen of the Moulin Rouge if
AR. .8-20-22
Queen of the Nifrht Clubs-
WA. .3-24-29
Queen of the Sea if F. .9-1-18
Queen of the Yukon-
MOP. .12-5-40
Queen Was in the Parlor if
XX. .1928
Queen X if MT 10-11-17
Queenie if F 10-2-21
Queniado if FBO 1924
Quest of Life if PAR.. 10-5-16
Question if EQW 2-24-16
Question * VIT 6-28-17
Question of Honor if
FN. .3-12-22
Quick Rooms' der Clown-
UFA. .12-11-33
Quick MiHions-F 4-19-31
Quick Millions-F 9-22-39
Quick Money-BEO 2-9-38
Quick Trigger Leo-BIF. . . .1931
Quick Triggers if U. . . .7-29-28
Quickening: Flame if
WO. .4-13-19
Quicker'n Lightnin' if
ARC. .1926
Quicksand if PAR 191S
Quicksands if PAR 1928
Quicksands if SEZ .... 4-29-23
Quien Mato a Eva?-
XX. . 12-27-34
Quiet Please. Murder-F 12-24-42
Quiet Weddine-U 1941
Quiet Wedding-U 1-2-42
Quincy Adams Sawyer if
M. .12-3-22
Quitter if COL 4-28-29
Quitter if M 8-10-16
Quitter. The-CHE 3-14-34
Quo Vadis if FBW .... 8-28-21
Quo Vadis if FN 2-22-25
Quo Vadis if FN 1929
R
R. S. V. P. if FN .... 12-18-21
Ra-Mu if FAI 8-6-34
Rabbi's Power-XX 6-2-34
Race if PAR 4-13-16
Race for Life (S-SE1-
WA. .2-5-28
Race Suicide * SR 2-10-10
Racetrack- WOW 3-7-33
Racewilri if ELB 9-26-26
Racing Blood if LUM .... 1926
Racing- Blood-CNN .... 8-13-36
Racing" Fool if RA .... 9-25-27
Racing- for Life if
CBC. .8-10-24
Racing- Hearts if FP-L. .2-25-23
Racing; Lady-RKO 1-22-37
Racing- Luck if AE 1924
Racing- Luck-REP .... 11-19-35
Racing- Romance if
RA. .7-18-26
Racing- Romeo if FBO. .10-23-27
Racing- Strain G 1918
Racing- Strain. The-
MHM. .12-16-32
Racing- Through *
AEP. . 11-11-28
Racing Youth-U 5-1-32
Rack -*- WO 1-6-16
Racket if PAR 7-15-28
Racket Busters-WA .... 10-6-38
Racketeer. The-PAT. . . . 1-12-30
Racketeer Round-TJp-
THO. .6-16-34
Racketeers in Exile-
COL. .4-15-37
Racketeers of the Range-
RKO. .6-14-39
Rackety Rax-F 11-2-32
Radio Bar
(Spanish)-PAR. .2-5-37
Radio City Revels-RKO .. 2-1-38
Radio Flyer if ARC .... 1924
Radio Mania if HOD 1923
Radio Parade of 1935-
REL. .6-10-35
Radio Patrol-U 1932
Raffles-UA 1-16-40
Raffles if U 6-7-25
Raffles-UA 7-27-30
Raffles. The Amateur Cracks-
man if HWF 12-6-17
Rafter Romance-RKO ... 1-9-34
Rag Man if MG 3-8-25
Ragamuffin if PAR .... 1-27-16
Rage in Heaven-MGM .. 3-13-41
Rage of Paris if U 9-25-21
Rage of Paris-U 6-14-38
Ragged Edge if G 6-17-23
Ragged Heiress if F . . . .3-12-22
Ragged Princess if F . . 10-19-16
Ragged Queen if BL 1917
Raggen-Det Ar Jag Det
(Swedish) -SWP. .5-25-36
Rags to Riches-REP. .. .8-8-41
Rags to Riches if WA . . 10-1-22
Ragtime FD 1928
Ragtime Cowboy Joe-U .. 9-30-40
Raider Emden if COL.. 5-13-28
Raiders if CAN 1922
Raiders if TRI 3-9-10
Raiders of the Desert-
U. .1941
Raiders of the Range-REP4-l-42
Raiders of the West-PRC .. 1942
Rail Rider if PBW .... 8-24-16
Railroaded if U 6-10-23
Railroaders if TRI 1919
Rain-UA 10-14-32
Rain or Shine-COL .... 8-10-30
Rainbow if SA 1-18-17
Rainbow if TIF 3-17-29
Rainbow if VIT 1922
Rainbow Girl * AMU.. 9-27-17
Rainbow Man-PAR. . . .4-14-29
Rainbow on the River-
RKO. . 12-5-36
Rainbow Over Broadway-
CHE. .12-27-33
Rainbow Over the Range-
MOP. .9-10-40
Rainbow Princess if
PAR. .10-26-16
Rainbow Ranch-MOP. . 10-18-33
Rainbow Rangers if
STE. .8-24-24
Rainbow Riley if FN.. 5-9-26
Rainbow Trail if F 6-7-25
Rainbow Trail if F.... 9-22-18
19,169 TITLES
Rainbow Trail. The-F. . .1-31-32
Rainbow Valley-MOP. . 3-12-35
Rainbow's End-FD 7-17-35
Rainmaker if PAR .... 5-30-26
Rainmakers. The-RKO .. 11-2-35
Rains Came, The-F. .. .9-11-39
Rakaczi Indulo-DAN .. 11-22-34
Ramblin' Galoot if AE. . . .1920
Ramblin' Kid if U. . . .10-14-23
Rambling Rangers if
V. .3-13-27
Ramona if UA 5-20-28
Ramona CLU 4-13-16
Ramona-F 9-16-36
Rampant Age-COT 1-19-30
Ramparts We Watch, The-
RKO. .7-24-41.
Ramshackle House if
PDC. .12-28-24
Rancho Grande-REP. . . .3-25-40
Random Harvest-MGM . 11-25-42
Randy Rides Alone-
MOP. .6-14-34
Range Blood if ARW....1924
Range Busters, The-
MOP. .9-9-40
Range Courage if U.... 8-7-27
Range Defenders-REP. . . .7-9-37
Range Feud-COL 11-22-31
Range Law-TIF 11-1-31
Range Patrol if RUL. . 9-10-22
Range Riders RA 1928
Range Rustlers if BIF. . . .1930
Range Terror if FBO.... 1925
Range War-PAR 9-7-39
Rangeland if STE 1922
Ranger if KRA 1919
Ranger And the Lady. The-
REP. .7-24-40
Ranger and the Law if
CAP. .1921
Ranger of the Big Pines if
VIT. .8-16-25
Ranger of the North if
FBO. . 11-13-27
Ranger's Code-MOP .... 9-20-33
Ranger's Oath if PIZ 1928
Rangers of Fortune-
PAR. .9-19-40
Rangers Roundup-SPE . . . 2-9-38
Rangers Step In. The-COL. .1937
Rangers Take Over. The-
PRC. .1942
Rangle River-HOB 5-17-39
Rango if PAR 2-22-31
Ransom if COL 8-26-28
Ransom if EQ 1-27-16
Ranson's Folly if FN.. 5-23-26
Rapid Fire Romance if
RA. . 1926
Rapids if HOD 6-24-23
Rarin' To Go if ARC. 7-20-24
Rascals-F 4-7-38
Rasputin if BRL .... 10-27-29
Rasputin if UNP 8-31-30
Rasputin ( French ) -COC . 10-27-39
Rasputin and the Empress-
MGM. .12-28-32
Rasputin The Black Monk if
PWO. . 10-11-17
Rat if LEE 1026
Rat. The-RKO 1-31-38
Rattler if USL 1-4-25
Ravaged Earth-CRY. . .11-25-42
Raven if ES 11-25-15
Raven. The-U 6-4-35
Rawhide if AE 1926
Rawhide-F 4-27-38
Rawhide Kid if U .... 12-25-27
Rawhide Mail-MAC 6-5-34
Rawhide Ranger-U 1941
Kazumov (Freneh)-XX. .3-12-37
Re Burlone ( Italian ) -NUO . 1930
Re de Danari
(Italian) -ESP. .12-28-39
509
19,169 TITLES
Reaching for the Moon if
ART. .11-29-17
Reaching for the Moon-
UA. .1-4-31
Reaching for the Sun-
PAR. .5-8-41
Ready for Love-PAR. . 11-30-34
Ready Money if PAR .... 1914
Ready, Willing and Able-
WA. .3-16-37
Real Adventure * AE.. 7-2-22
Real Polks if TR1 .... 2-14-18
Real Glory, The-UA .... 9-15-39
Reap the Wild Wind-
PAR. .3-19-42
Reapers if TE 4-6-16
Reason Why * SE 5-2-18
Rebecca-UA 3-26-40
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm-
F. .7-9-32
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm if
PAR. . 1917
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm-
F. .3-10-38
Rebel. The-U 7-27-33
Rebellion-CRE 10-10-36
Rebellious Bride if F.. 3-23-19
Rebellious Daughters-
PRG. .9-28-38
Rebirth of Poland if
POL. .1928
Rebound-PAT 8-30-31
Recaptured Love-WA ... 8-10-30
Received Payment ir
VIT. .1-15-22
Reckless-MGM 4-17-35
Reckless Age if U.... 5-26-24
Reckless Chances if
AE. .1-22-22
Reckless Courage if
ARC . . 5-3-25
Reckless Hour-FN 8-2-31
Reckless Lady FN.. 1-31-28
Reckless Living-U. ... 10-11-31
Reckless Living-U 3-13-38
Reckless Ranger-COL 1937
Reckless Roads-MAJ. . .7-30-35
Reckless Romance if
PDC. . 1924
Reckless Sex if GOL 1925
Reckless Wives * IND..1921
Reckless Youth if
SEZ. .4-16-22
Reckoning. The-PEE .... 4-3-32
Reckoning Day ir TRI. .10-27-18
Reclaimed <*■ WD 6-9-18
Recoil if MG 7-6-24
Recoil * PAT 5-17-17
Recompense if WA .... 4-26-25
Re-Creation of Brian Kent if
PRI. .3-8-25
Red Army Days
(Russian) -AM. .10-22-35
Red Blood ic RAY 1926
Red Blood and Blue ir
ROB. 1925
Red Blood and Yellow if
FCH. . 1918
Red Blood of Courage-
AMB. .6-4-35
Red Clay * U 4-17-27
Red Courage ★ U 10-2-21
Red Dance < S-SE) -F .... 7-1-28
Red Dice ★ PDC .... 4-11-26
Red Dust-MGM 11-5-32
Red Foam + SEZ 1921
Red Fork Range-BTF 1931
Red Hair if PAR 4-1-28
Red Haired Alibi-
TOW. . 10-15-32
Red-Haired Cupid if TRI. .1918
Red Head-MOP 6-30-41
Red Headed Woman-
MGM. .7-1-32
Red Hot Dollars if PAR. .1-4-20
Red Hot Hoofg if
FBO. . 10-31-26
Red Hot Leather if U. .11-14-26
Red Hot Papa if ARN. .5-23-26
Red Hot Romance if
FN. .11-13-21
Red Hot Rhythm-PAT. .1929
Red Hot Speed (PT)-
U. .2-10-29
Red Hot Tires if WA . .10-26-26
Red Hot Tires-FN 3-2-35
Red Kimona if VTL. . 2-14-26
Red Knights of Germany if
FGTJ . .1928
Red Lane if U 7-11-20
Red Lantern if M 5-4-19
Red Lights * G 9-16-23
Red Lights Ahead-CHE . 9-29-37
Red Lily if MG 8-3-24
Red Lips if U 10-21-28
Red Love if DAV .... 7-12-25
Red Majesty if NOC. 6-12-29
Red Mark if PAT 9-9-28
Red Mill if MGM .... 2-20-27
Red Morning-RKO 4-10-35
Red Orchards
(Polish) -XX. .1939
Red Peacock if PAR .... 4-9-22
Red Raiders if FN .... 10-2-27
Red Red Heart if BL. . 4-18-18
Red Rider if U 5-3-25
Red Riders of Canada -fr FBO
(Reviewed as "The Open
Trail") 2-26-28
Red River Valley-
REP. .12-17-41
Red Rope, The-MOP. .7-19-37
Red Rose (Polish) -XX .... 1938
Red Roses * VIT 1923
Red Russia Revealed if
F. .7-16-23
Red Salute-UA 9-12-36
Red Signals if STE ... .4-3-27
Red Sword if RKO .... 4-21-29
Red Tanks (Russian) -
ARQ. .6-15-42
Red Village. The
(Russian) -AM. .5-3-35
Red Viper if TY 8-31-19
Red Wagon-ALL 6-7-35
Red Warning if U.... 12-9-23
Red, White and Blue Blood if
M. .12-27-17
Red Widow if PAR. ... 5-4-16
Red Wine (S-SE)-F 1929
Red Woman if W 2-1-17
Redeeming Love if PAR. .1917
Redeeming Sin (PT)-
WA. .2-24-29
Redeeming Sin if VIT. .1-25-25
Redemption if STG. .. .6-21-17
Redemption-MGM 5-4-30
Redemption of Dave Darcey if
VIT. .6-15-16
Redemption of David Carson if
PAR
Redes ( Spanish) -GAR . . .4-27-37
Redhead-MOP 9-18-34
Redhead if SEL 5-18-19
Redheads on Parade-
F. .9-7-35
Redheads Preferred if
TIF. .1-30-27
Redskin (S-SE) -PAR .... 2-3-29
Reducing-MGM 1-18-31
Reed Case + U 7-19-17
Referee if SEZ 1922
Reform Candidate if
PAR. .12-23-15
Reform Girl-TOW 3-4-33
Reform School-MIL. ... 5-1 2-39
Reformatory-COL 6-20-38
Refuge if FN 8-19-23
Refugee. The. See: Three Faces
West-REP 6-14-40
Regal Cavalcade-ALL . .6-17-36
Regenerates * TRI. . . .11-22-17
Regeneration if F 9-23-15
Regeneration
(Spanish) -HOB. .7-26-31
510
Reggie Mixes In if
FAT. .6-1-18
Regina Delia Scala
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Registered Nurse-FN. .. .6-1-34
Reg'lar Fellers-PRC .... 8-29-41
Regular Fellow if TRI. . . .1919
Regular Fellow if
PAR. .10-18-26
Regular Girl if SEL .. 11-30-19
Regular Scout if FBO. .11-21-26
Reifende Jugend
(German) -XX. .1-6-36
Reilly of Rainbow Division if
AN. .1-27-29
Rejected Woman if MG. .4-27-24
Rejuvenation if SEZ 1923
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary if
PDC . . 8-7-27
Religious Racketeers-
ROY. .4-18-38
Reluctant Dragon, The-
RKO . . 6-6-41
Remarkable Andrew. The-
PAR. .1-19-42
Remarkable Mr. Kipps. The-
F. . 1942
Rembrandt-UA 11-21-36
Remedy for Riches-
RKO. . 11-25-40
Remember if COD. ... 2-13-28
Remember ?-MGM ....12-20-39
Remember Last Night-
U. .11-21-36
Remember Pearl Harbor-
REP. .5-11-42
Remember the Day-F .. 12-19-41
Remember the Night-
PAR. .1-9-40
Remembrance if G. . . . 9-17-22
Remittance Woman if
FBO. .5-13-23
Remodeling Her Husband if
PAR. .6-13-20
Remorseless Love if
SEZ. .8-7-21
Remote Control-MGM .. 12-7-30
Rena. Rama Sanningen
( Swedish )-SCA. .10-24-39
Rendezvous if G 1-6-24
Rendezvous
( German ) -KAU . . 5-1-32
Rendezvous-MGM .... 10-23-35
Rendezvous at Midnight-
U. .3-26-35
Rendezvous Im Wien
( German ) -SWI . .2-21-38
Renegade Ranger, The-
RKO. .2-21-39
Renegade Trail-PAR. .. .7-25-39
Renegades-F 11-9-30
Renegades of the West-
RKO. .3-29-33
Renfrew of the Royal Mounted-
GN. .10-13-37
Renfrew on the Great White
Trail-GN 1938
Reno if MG 1-13-24
Reno-WW 10-12-30
Reno-RKO 11-16-39
Reno Divorce if WA.. 11-13-27
Rent Free * PAR 1-21-22
Repent at Leisure-RKO. .5-29-41
Reported Missing if
SEZ. .4-16-22
Reported Missing-D 9-1-37
Reputation U 5-8-21
Reputation if MT 9-13-17
Rescue * U 1926
Rescue. The (S-SE)-
UA. .1-13-29
Rescue Squad-EMP 4-3-35
Rescuing Angel if PAR.. 1919
Reserve for Ladies-
PAR. .5-22-32
Reserve Hat Ruh
( German ) -NER . .4-17-32
Respect by Proxy if
PAT. .2-1-20
Restless Sex * PAR. . . .6-13-20
Restless Souls if TRI. . 1-19-19
Restless Souls * VIT....1922
Restless Wives * BR. . . .1-6-24
Restless Youth if COL . . 1-6-29
Restitution if MEN .... 5-26-18
Resurrection if PAR .... 5-6-18
Resurrection if UA .... 4-10-27
Resurrection -U 1-25-31
Retaliation if GRB 1929
Retribution if RIA .... 6-18-22
Retribution i U 1928
Retroscena (Italian) -XX. . .1941
Return of Boston Blackie if
FD. .9-18-27
Return of Casey Jones-
MOP. . 6-30-33
Return of Chandu-PRI. . 10-9-34
Return of Daniel Boone. The-
COL. .1941
Return of Draw Egan if
INC. .10-5-16
Return of Dr. Fu Manchu
(reviewed as "New Adven-
tures of Dr. Pu Manchu" )-
PAR. .5-4-30
Return of Dr. X. The-
WA. .11-28-39
Return of Eve if ES . . 10-26-16
Return of Prank James, The-
F. .8-12-40
Return of Jimmy Valentine-
REP. .2-1-36
Return of Mary if M 1918
Return of Maxim, The
(Russian) -AM. .11-3-37
Return of Nathan Becker-
WOK. .4-19-33
Return of Peter Grimm if
F. .11-7-26
Return of Peter Grimm-
RKO. .7-18-35
Return of Sherlock Holmes-
PAR. .10-20-29
Return of Sophie Lang-. The-
PAR. .6-18-36
Return of Tarzan if G. . 6-6-20
Return of the Cisco Kid, The-
F. .4-24-39
Return of the Frog-, The-
SE. .10-11-39
Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel-
UA. .4-9-38
Return of the Terror-
FN. .7-11-34
Return of Wild Bill. The-
COL. .7-10-40
Return to Life
(Spanish) -GAR. .8-10-38
Reunion-F 11-13-36
Reunion-MGM 12-2-42
Reunion in Vienna-MGM . . 5-2-33
Revelation if AMU .... 4-6-16
Revelation if M 3-21-18
Revelation if MG 6-29-24
Revenge if M 1918
Revenue (S-SE)-UA. .12-16-28
Revenge at Monte Carlo-
MAF. .4-26-33
Revenge Is Sweet
(Hungarian) — XX. .1938
Revenge of Tarzan if G..1921
Revenge Rider-COL . . .4-2-35
Revolt if BRA 9-28-16
Revolt in the Desert (S-SE)-
AM. .4-17-32
Reward of Faith if
COQ. .3-33-29
Reward of Patience if
PAR. .9-21-16
Reward of the Faithless if
BL. .2-11-17
Revolt of the Zombies-
ACD. .6-5-36
RevolutionitU ( Russian) -
AM. .12-29-36
Rhapsody of Love-
( Polish) -CAP. . 1932
Rheinische Brautfahrt
(German) -XX. .1941
Rhodes-GB 2-21-36
Rhythm in the Clouds-
REP. .6-18-37
Rhythm of the Rio Grande-
MOP. .4-26-40
Rhythm of the Saddle-
REP. .11-8-38
Rhythm on the Range-
PAR. .7-18-36
Rhythm on the River-
PAR. .8-20-40
Rhythm Parade-MOP. . 12-24-42
Riachuelo-HOF 12-10-34
Rich Are Always With Us-
FN. .5-15-32
Rich But Honest * F. . 5-15-27
Rich, Poor Girl if U... 1-20-21
Rich Man, Poor Girl-
MGM. .8-9-38
Rich Man, Poor Man if
PAR. .5-2-18
Rich Man's Darling if
BL. .4-18-18
Rich Man's Folly-
PAR. .11-22-31
Rich Man's Plaything if
F. .1917
Rich Men's Sons if
COL. .7-17-28
Rich Men's Wives ^-
LIC. .8-27-22
Rich People-PAT 6-29-30
Richard the Brazen if
VIT. . 8-9-17
Richard the Lion-Hearted if
APD. .10-28-23
Richest Girl if EMU.. 5-2-18
Richest Girl in the World-
RKO. .9-8-34
Richest Man in the World-
MGM. .1930
Richest Man in Town-
COL. .1941
Richtofen if FGU . . . 9-8-29
Richtofen if GLD ..11-18-32
Riddle Gawne if ART.. 8-18-18
Riddle Ranch-BEU . . 12-3-35
Riddle Woman if PAT.. 1921
Ride a Crooked Mile-
PAR. .12-7-38
Ride 'em Cowboy-U ..10-8-36
Ride 'Em Cowboy-U ... 2-10-42
Ride 'em Cowgirl- .. N .. 1-19-39
Ride 'em High if
PAT. .9-25-27
Ride For Your Life if
U. .2-24-24
Ride Him, Cowboy-
WA. .10-29-32
Ride, Kelly, Ride-F 4-11-41
Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride-
REP. .8-19-40
Ride on Vaquero-F . .4-21-41
Rider of Death Valley-
U. .1932
Rider of the King Log if
AE. .5-22-21
Rider of the Law if
U. .10-12-19
Rider of the Law-
STI. .10-19-35
Rider of the Plains-
SYN. .5-3-31
Riders from Nowhere-
MOP. .1940
Riders of Black Mountain-
PRC. .1940
Riders of Black River-
COL. .9-28-39
Riders of Destiny-
MOP. .11-29-33
Riders of Mystery if
IND. .5-3-26
19,169 TITLES
Riders of Pasco Basin -
U. .5-20-40
Riders of Rio-IML .... 1931
Riders of the Badlands-
COL. .1941
Riders of the Black Hills-
REP. .6-17-38
Riders of the Cactus-
BIF. .8-16-31
Riders of the Dark if
MGM. .8-12-28
Riders of the Dawn if
HOD. .5-9-20
Riders of the Dawn-
MOP. .8-17-37
Riders of the Desert-
WW. .5-22-32
Rider3 of the Frontier-
MOP. .1939
Riders of the Night if
M. .5-2-18
Riders of the North
SYN. .4-5-31
Riders of the Northland-
COL. .9-4-42
Riders of the Purple Sage-
F. .9-12-41
Riders of the Purple Sage if
F. .3-16-25
Riders of the Purple Sage
F. .9-15-18
Riders of the Purple Sage-
F. .9-27-31
Riders of the Range if
TRU. .1923
Riders of the Rockies-
GN. .8-30-37
Riders of the Rio Grande if
SYN. .1-26-30
Riders of the Timberline-
PAR. .9-25-41
Riders of the West if
RA. .1927
Riders of the West-MOP. .8-4-42
Riders of the Whistling Skull-
REP. .6-3-37
Riders of Vengeance if
CAP. .1928
Riders of Vengeance if
U. .5-18-19
Riders Up if U 5-4-24
Ridgeway of Montana if
U. .6-4-24
Ridin' Comet if FB0....1925
Ridin' Down the Canyon-
REP. . 1942
Ridin' Fool-TIF 5-31-31
Ridin' for Justice-
COL. .1-10-32
Ridin' Gent if RA ....1926
Ridin' Kid * BIF 1930
Ridin' Kid from Powder River if
U. .10-19-24
Ridin' Law-BIF 6-1-30
Ridin' Luck if RA 1927
Ridin' On a Rainbow-
REP. .1-24-41
Ridin' Pretty if U 1925
Ridin' Romeo if F ....6-5-21
Ridin' Rowdy if
PAT. .4-24-27
Ridin' Streak if FB0...1926
Ridin' the Cherokee Trail-
MOP. .1941
Ridin' the Lone Trail-
REP. .10-28-37
Ridin' the Wind if
FBO. .10-18-25
Ridin' Thunder if U. . 5-10-25
Ridin' Wild if WPX ..4-23-22
Ridin' Wild if V ...11-19-22
Riding Avenger, The-
DIV. .7-14-36
Sll
19,169 TITLES
Riding- Demon if U ..8-4-29
Riding Double * ST... 8-31-24
Riding for Fame if U....1928
Riding for Life if RA ... 1926
Riding on Air-RKO . . . 6-9-37
Riding Rascal if U 1920
Riding Renegade if FBO.,1928
Riding Rivals if ARC. 1926
Riding Romance if AN. .8-15-26
Riding the Sunset Trail-
MOP. . 1941
Riding the Wind-RKO . . . 9-5-41
Riding Thru-STI 2-24-34
Riding to Fame if
ELB. .7-10-27
Riding Through Nevada-
COL. .1942
Riding Tornado-COL ..7-1-32
Riding Wild if AY 1926
Riding Wild-COL 1935
Riding With Death if
F. .11-13-21
Riffraff-MGM 12-24-35
Right and Duty < Spanish )-
XX. .1938
Right Direction if PAR... 1916
Right of the Strongest if
SEZ. . 1924
Right of Way if M ..2-1-20
Right of Way-FN ...3-29-31
Right of Man if RA ...1925
Right That Failed if
M. .12-11-22
Right to Be Happy if
BL. . 12-21-16
Right to Happiness if
U. . 8-24-19
Right to Lie if PT.. 12-7-19
Right to Live. The-
WA. .2-16-35
Right to Love. The-
PAR. . 12-21-30
Right to Love if PAR... 1920
Right to Roman ce-
RKO. .11-22-33
Right to the Heart -F .... 1-9-42
Right Way if PS ...11-13-21
Rights of Man if
Ll'B . .10-28-15
Rigoletto if ROM 1922
Riley the Cop (S-SEI-
F. .12-9-28
Rimrock Jones if PAR. .1-31-18
Rink if MT 12-14-16
Ring and the Man if
PAR. .1914
Ring Around the Moon-
CHE. .2-15-36
Ringer. The-FD 6-5-32
Rings on Her Fingers-F. .3-12-42
Ringside Maisie-MGM .. 7-23-41
Ringtail Rhinoceros if VIT. . .
Rinty of the Desert (S-SE)-
WA. .1928
Rio-U 9-26-39
Rio Grande if PAT . .4-15-20
Rio Grande-COL 1938
Rio Grande Romance-
VIO. . 5-1-36
Rattler-COE 1935
Rio
Rio
Rio
Riot
Rice
Rip Roarin
Rita-RKO . .
Rita-MGM. . .
Squad-MOP
Squad-MAF .
10-13-29
.3-11-42
12-19-41
. 7-26-33
Roberts if
ARC . . 1924
Rip Roaring Logan if
PIZ. . 1928
Rip Roaring Riley-
PUR. .10-24-35
Rip Snorter if ARW....1924
Rip Tide if ARW ...5-13-23
Rip Van Winkle if
HOD. .10-16-21
Riptidc-MGM 3-31-34
Rise and Shine-F .... 11-17-41
Rise of Jennie Cushing if
ARC. .11-22-17
Rise of Susan if
PWO. . 12-14-16
Risky Business if
PDC. .9-26-28
Risky Business-U . . . .3-29-39
Risky Business if V. . .11-28-20
Risky Road *BL ... 4-25-18
Ritt In Die Freiheit
(German) -UFA. .5-11-37
Ritzy if PAR 6-26-27
Rivals if AM 4-10-33
River. The (PT) -F .. 12-30-28
River of Missing Men-
COL. .9-9-37
River of Romance-
PAR. .8-4-29
River of Romance if
M. .8-17-16
River of Unrest-GB .. 8-18-37
River Pirate (S-SE)-
F. .9-23-28
River Woman S-SE)-
GOT. .8-26-28
River's End-WA ....8-28-40
Rivers End if FN.. 2-22-20
Rivers End-WA ....3-15-31
Road Agent-U 12-17-41
Road Agent if RA 1926
Road Back. The-U 6-18-37
Road Between if
ERB . .7-12-17
Road Called Straight if
G. .1919
Road Demon if F.... 2-20-21
Road Demon -F 8-23-38
Road Gang-WA 2-25-30
Road North. The S-SE-
AM. .1932
Road of Ambition if
SEZ. .2-20-21
Road Show-UA 2-20-41
Road Show-MGM 1929
Road Through the Dark if
SE. .12-15-18
Road to Arcady if JW. . . .1922
Road to Broadway if
MPG . . 1926
Road to Divorce if U... 8-7-20
Road to France if
W. .11-17-18
Road to Glory if F.... 3-21-26
Road to Glory. The-F ... 6-2-36
Road to Happiness-MOP. .1-9-42
Road to Life ( Russian )-
AM. .1-31-32
Road to London if
PAT. .6-12-21
Road to Love if
PAR. .12-7-16
Road to Mandalay if
MGM . . 7-11-26
Road to Morocco-PAR. . 10-5-42
Road to Paradise-FN. . .9-28-30
Road to Reno-PAR ..10-11-31
Road to Reno-U .... 8-31-38
Road to Romance if
MGM. .10-16-27
Road to Ruin-TRG ..2-21-34
Road to Singapore-
PAR. .2-26-40
Road to Singapore-
WA. .10-4-31
Road to Yesterday if
PDC. . 11-15-25
Road to Zanzibar-
PAR. .4-10-41
Roadhouse * F 7-29-28
Roadhouse Murder-RKO .. 5-1-32
Roadhouse Nights-
PAR. .2-23-30
Roads to Destiny if
G. .4-3-21
Roadside Impressario if
PAR. .6-28-17
Roamin' WiUl-REB . 4-29-36
Roaming Lady-COL .... 5-2-36
Roar of the Dragon-
RKO. .7-27-32
Roar of the Press. The-
MOP. .4-28-41
Roarin' Broncs if
PAT. . 12-11-27
Roarin' Bill Atwood if
RA. .1936
Roarin' Fires if ELB ...1928
Roarin' Guns-PUR ....7-7-36
Roarin' Lead-REP ...4-24-37
Roarin' Ranch-U ....5-11-30
Roaring Adventure if
U. .2-8-25
Roaring Frontiers-COL . . 1941
Roaring Rails-PDC ... 10-19-24
Roaring Rider if ARC ..1926
Roaring Road if PAR.. 3-23-19
Roaring Roads-MAC ..4-13-35
Roaring Timber-COL ..8-21-37
Roaring Twenties. The-
WA. .10-16-39
Robber Symphony, The-
FOT. .2-6-37
Robbers' Roost-F . . .3-18-33
Robbers of the Range-
RKO. . 1941
Robe of Honor if HOD
Robert Koch. Der Bekaempfer
Des Todes ( German )-
UFA. .1939
Roberta-RKO 2-12-35
Robes of Sin if
RUL. .11-9-24
Robin Hood if UA ...11-5-22
Robin Hood. Jr. if EC. 1923
Robin Hood of El Dorado-
MGM. .3-13-36
Robin Hood of the Pecos-
REP. .1-10-41
Robinson Crusoe if FB0..1928
Rock River Renegades-
MOP. .6-30-42
Rockabye-RKO 12-3-32
Rocking Moon if
PDC. . 1-24-26
Rocky Mountain Mystery-
PAR. .3-29-35
Rocky Mountain Rangers-
REP. .5-31-40
Rocky Rhodes-U ...11-13-34
Rodeo Mixup if ARW.... 1924
Rodeo Rhythm-PRC 1942
Roeda Dagen ( Swedish ) -
STP. .5-29-32
Rogue and Riches if
U. .1-4-20
Rogue of the Range-
SUM. .5-12-36
Rogue of the Rio Grande-
WW. .12-7-30
Rogue Song-MGM ....2-2-30
Rogues and Romance if
PAT . . 1-2-21
Rogues of Romance if
VIT. .5-25-19
Rogues Tavern, The-
PUR. .6-4-36
Roll Along Cowboy-F 1937
Roll, Wagons. Roll-
MOP. .12-21-39
Rolled Stockings if
PAR. .7-24-27
Rollin' Plais-GN 1938
Rollin' Westward-MOP ..1939
Rolling Caravans-COL ....1938
Rolling Down the Great Divide-
PRC .1942
Rolling Home if U. ... 5-20-26
Rolling Home to Texas-
MOP. .1-30-41
Rolling Stones if PAR... 1925
Roman Scandals-UA . . 12-14-33
Romance if UA 5-23-20
Romance-MGM 8-24-30
512
Romance and Arabella if
SE. .2-2-19
Romance and Riehes-
GN. .3-2-37
Romance and Ru9tlers if
ARW. .1924
Romance at the Danube
(Hungarian)-DAN. .3-30-37
Romance in Budapest-
DUW. .5-11-34
Romance in Manhattan-
RKO. . 11-21-34
Romance in the Dark-
PAR. .2-14-38
Romance in the Rain-
U. .9-8-34
Romance Land if F . . 2-11-23
Romance of a Million Dollars if
PRE. .10-24-26
Romance of a Rogue if
QU. . 1928
Romance of Billy Goat Hill if
RED. . 9-28-16
Romance of Happy Valley if
ART. .2-2-19
Romance of Hine Moa if
GAU. . 1929
Romance of Palestine
(Yiddish) -XX . . 1941
Romance of Tarzan if
FN. . 1918
Romance of the Air if
SRB. .11-11-18
Romance of the Limberlost-
MOP. .6-16-38
Romance of the Range-
REP. .5-28-42
Romance of the Redwoods if
ART. .5-17-17
Romance of the Redwoods-
COL. .5-17-39
Romance of the Rio Grande-
F. . 1-3-41
Romance of the Rio Grande-
F. .11-10-29
Romance of the Rockies-
MOP. .1917
Romance of the Underworld
(S-E)-F ...1-13-29
Romance of the Underworld if
SHE. .7-21-18
Romance of the West-
CAP. .8-10-30
Romance on the Run-
REP. .5-12-38
Romance Promoters if
VIT. . 1921
Romance Ranch if F... 6-29-24
Romance Rides the Range-
SPE. .9-22-36
Romance Tropieal-
LAT. .10-16-34
Romantic Adventure if
PAR. .1920
Romantic Age if
COL. . 11-13-27
Romantic Journey if
PAT. .12-21-26
Romantic Rogue if
RA. . 1928
Romany Lass, A if
HAR. .4-20-19
Romany, Where Love Runs
Wild if SEZ
Rome Express-U 2-25-33
Romeo and Juliet if
M. .10-26-16
Romeo and Juliet if
F. .10-26-16
Romeo and Juliet-
MGM . .7-16-36
Romola if MG 12-7-24
Ronny ( German )-
UFA. .4-17-32
Roof Tree if F 12-25-21
Rookie Cop, The-RKO . . . 1939
Rookiei if MGM 6-1-87
Rookies on Parade-
REP. .4-28-41
Rookie's Return *
PAR. .1-9-21
Room and Board if
REA. .9-4-21
Room Service-RKO .,9-14-38
Root of Evil if TRI ...1919
Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm-
REP. .5-1-37
Roped if U 1-12-19
Rosa de Francia-F .... 10-29-35
Rosalie-MGM 12-22-37
Rosario (Spanish)-XX. . .4-21-36
Rosary if FN 3-26-22
Rose Bowl-PAR 10-15-36
Rose De Xochimilco
(Spanish) -XX. .1939
Rose Marie if MGM . . .2-19-28
Rose Marie-MGM ....1-13-36
Rose O' Paradise if
BRU. .6-19-18
Rose O' The Sea if FN
Rose of Granada if
PAR. .1919
Rose of Kildare if
LUM. .1927
Rose of Nome if F .... 8-8-20
Rose of Paris if U.... 8-28-24
Rose of Washington Square-
F. .5-8-39
Rose of the Blood if
F . .1-17-18
Rose of the Bowery if
ACI. .1928
Rose of the Golden West if
FN. .10-2-27
Rose of the Rancho if
PAR. .1914
Rose of the Rancho-
PAR. .1-4-36
Rose of the Rio Grande-
XX. . 1931
Rose of the Rio Grande-
MOP. .3-29-38
Rose of the River if
PAR. . 1919
Rose of the South if
VIT. .12-7-16
Rose of the Tenements if
FBO. .12-19-26
Rose of the West if
F. .7-20-19
Rose of the World if
ART. .1-17-18
Rose of the World if
WA. .11-15-26
Rose of Tralee-DUB. .10-31-38
Rosenmontag
(German) -UFA. .3-29-31
Rosemary Climbs if
PAT. .1919
RoBemary, That's for Remem-
brance if M 12-23-15
Rosen aus dem Suden
(German)-XX. .4-24-35
Rose6 of Picardy if
EXP. .1928
Rosie O'Grady if APO.. 2-8-17
Rosita if UA 9-9-23
Rote Orchideen
(German-UFA. . 1939
Rothschild ( French ) -
REG. . 10-20-38
Rothapfel's First Unit Pro-
gramme if FCH 1919
Rouged Lips if M 9-9-23
Rough and Ready if F. . . .1918
Rough and Ready if U...1927
Rough Diamond if
F. .10-30-21
Rough Going if IND ....1925
Rough Lover if U ....8-21-18
Rough Neck if WO 1919
Rough Riders if PAR.. 3-20-27
Rough Riders' Round-Up-
REP. .3-17-39
Rough Ridin' if APQ. .4-6-24
513
Rough
Rough
Rough
Romance-F
Shod if F .
Waters-WA
Roughneck if F . . ,
Roulette if SEZ
Round Up if PAR .
Roundup. The-PAR
Round-Up Time
Rovin'
Rowdy
Roxie
Royal
Royal
Royal
19,169 TITLES
Rough Ridin' Red if
FBO. .11-18-28
Rough Riding Rangers-
FD. . 1935
Rough Riding Romance if
. .8-3-19
.6-22-30
. .6-4-22
. 7-27-30
. 12-7-24
. . .1924
.9-12-20
.3-21-41
in Texas-
REP. .4-22-37
Rounding Up the Law if
AY. .1922
Tumbleweeds-
REP. . 11-20-39
★ U 9-11-21
Hart-F 2-3-42
American if
RA. .8-21-27
Red-RKO 2-1-31
Box ( German )-
WA. .12-29-29
Royal Democrat if TRI... 1919
Royal Divorce-SE 1939
Royal Family of Broadway-
PAR. .12-28-30
Royal Mounted Patrol, The-
COL. . 1941
Royal Pauper * EDK.. 2-15-17
Royal Rider if FN . . . 6-23-29
Royal Romance if F.
Royal Romance-COL .
Royal Scandal if
MOV. .9-29
Royal Waltz, The (German)
UFA. .4-11-36
Rozmaring ( Hungarian )-
HUN. .2-14-40
Rubacuori ( Italian )-
TRL. .3-13-32
Rubber Heels if PAR. .7-10-27
Rubber Racketeers-MOP. 6-30-42
Rubber Tires if PDC. .3-20-27
Rubicon if AM 9-27-31
Rugged Water if PAR.. 8-2-25
Ruggles of Red Gap if
ES. .3-14-18
Ruggles of Red Gap if
PAR. .9-16-23
Ruggles of Red Gap-
PAR
Ruler of the Road if
PAT.
Rulers of the Sea-
PAR.
Ruling Passion if F.
Ruling Passion if UA .
Ruling Passions if
SCI.
Ruling Voice. The-FN..»
Rumbu-PAR 2-23-35
Rummy if FAT 10-19-16
Runaround-RKO (reviewed as
"Lovable and Sweet") .6-21-31
5-24-17
4-27-30
9
.2-19-35
.4-25-18
.9-15-39
.2-10-16
. 1-29-22
.9-29-18
.11-8-31
Runaway if EMU ....10-26-17
Runaway PAR 5-9-26
Runaway Bride-RKO ..5-18-30
Runaway Express if
U. .8-22-26
Runaway GirU if
COL. . 10-28-28
Runaway Queen. The-
UA. .1-17-35
Runaway Romany if
PAT. . 12-20-17
Runaways of St. Agail-
( French), See Boys' School
Running Wild if PAR.. 6-26-27
19,169 TITLES
Rupert of Hentzau if
BL. .3-16-16
Rupert of Hentzau if
SEZ. .7-15-23
Ruse of the Ratler if
AE. .1922
Rush Hour if PAT ...2-5-28
Russia + AEP 5-12-29
Russia Marches On if
WO. .2-18-38
Russia Today (S-SE)-
WEL . . 10-21-33
Russian Cossacks if
BEH. .1928
Russian Revolution if
CP. .8-26-27
Rustic Chivalry ( Spanish )-
XX. .1938
Rustle of Silk if
PAR. .5-13-23
Rustler's Paradise-AJ 5-7-35
Rustler's Ranch if U... 7-18-26
Rustler's Roundup-U . . 9-16-33
Rustler's Valley-PAR ..7-6-37
Rustling: a Bride if
PAR. .1919
Rustling: for Cupid if
F. .5-2-26
Rusty Rides Alone-
COL. .10-10-33
s
S. A. Mann Brand-
BAU. .5-29-34
SOS Coast Guard-REP. .4-13-42
S. O. S. Icebergr-
U. .11-28-33
SOS Mediterranean (French) -
VED. .1-8-40
S. O. S. Perils of the Sea if
COL. .2-14-26
S. O. S. Tidal Wave-
REP. .6-2-39
Saada * FGU 1928
Sable Cicada (Chinese)-
MOD. .1-19-39
Sable Loreha TRI . . 10-28-15
Sabotage-REP 10-6-39
Sabotage Squad-COL. ... 8-11-42
Sat>oteur-U 4-23-42
Sackcloth and Scarlet if
PAR. .5-3-25
Sacred and Profane Love if
PAR. .4-24-21
Sacred Flame if SCI.. 11-2-19
Sacred Flame-WA ...11-24-29
Sacred Ruby if ARW....1921
Sacred Silence if F . . .10-19-19
Sacrifice if PAR 5-10-17
Sacrifice of Honor ( French )-
IML. . 1938
Saddle Aces-RES ....10-14-35
Saddle Buster, The-
RKO. .7-8-32
Saddle Cyclone if ARC... 1926
Saddle Hawk * U 3-8-25
Saddle Jumpers if 1927
Saddle King; if AN ..10-20-29
Saddle Mates if PAT.. 3-18-28
Saddlemates-REP 6-11-41
Sadie Goes to Heaven if
KES. .1917
Sadie Love if PAR ....1919
Sadie McKee-MGM ...5-12-34
Sadie Thompson if 2-12-28
Safari-PAR 6-4-40
Safe for Democracy if
BLC. . 11-24-18
Safe in Hell-FN 12-20-31
Safety Curtain if SE.. 7-7-18
Safety in Numbers-PAR . . 6-8-30
Safety in Numbers-F .... 9-9-38
Safety Last * PAT ..4-8-23
Saga of Death Valley-
REP. .12-22-39
Sagario-XX 1-24-34
Sage Brush Hamlet if
EXI. .1919
Sagc-Brush League if
ROM. .1919
Sage Hen if PAT ....1-16-21
Sagebrush Politics (PT)
HPI. .2-16-30
Sagebrush Trail-MOP ..12-8-33
Sagebrush Troubadour, The
REP. . 11-19-35
Sagebrusher if HOD ...1-4-20
Sahara if HOD 1919
Said O'Reilly to MacNab-
GB. . 1937
Sailing Along-GB ....3-23-38
Sailor Be Good-RKO 3-1-33
Sailor Izzy Murphy if
WA. .10-30-27
Sailor-Made Man if
AE. .11-27-21
Sailors Holiday-PAT ..10-27-29
Sailors on Leave-
REP. . 10-3-41
Sailor's Lady-F 7-3-40
Sailor's Luck-F 3-17-33
Sailor's Sweetheart if
WA. .10-9-27
Sailor's Wives if FN ..1-22-28
Saint, Devil and Woman if
PAT. . 10-19-20
Saint Elmo if F 1923
St. Genoveffa ( Italian )-
KIT . . 1935
Saint in London, The-
RKO. . 7-19-39
Saint in New York, The-
RKO. .5-4-38
Saint in Palm Springs, The
RKO. . 1-8-41
St. Louis Blues-PAR. . 1-27-39
St. Louis Kid-WA ....11-1-34
St. Louis Woman-
SHP. . 1-3-35
Saint Strikes Back, The-
RKO. .3-1-39
Saint Takes Over, The-
RKO. .5-27-40
Saint's Adventure if
ES. .5-17-17
Saint's Double Trouble, The-
RKO. .2-2-40
Saint's Vacation, The-
RKO. .6-18-41
Sainted Devil * PAR . .11-30-24
Saintly Sinner if BL... 2-22-17
Saints and Sinners if
PAR. .7-13-16
Sajenko the Soviet if
UFA. .3-10-29
Sal of Singapore (PT)-
PAT. .1-6-29
Salamander if MOS .. 12-23-15
Saleslady if PAR ....3-30-16
Salesday if MOP 1-21-38
Sally if FN 3-22-25
Sally-FN 12-29-29
Sally in a Hurry if
VIT. .4-19-17
Sally in Our Alley if
BRA. .7-20-16
Sally in Our Alley if
COL. .11-6-27
Sally, Irene and Mary if
MG. . 12-13-25
Sally, Irene and Mary-
F. .2-28-38
Sally of the Sawdust if
UA. .8-9-25
Sally of the Scandals if
FBO. .6-10-28
Sally of the South Seas if
HER. .1828
Sally of the Subway-
MAF. .1-24-32
Sally's Shoulders if
FBO. . 12-23-28
Salome if WIE 1923
Salome if APA 1-7-23
Salome if F 10-13-18
Salome of the Tenements if
PAR. .3-8-25
Salomy Jane if PAR.. 9-9-23
Salon Dora Green I German )-
CAS. .8-10-37
Salt of the Earth if
EDP. . 12-20-17
Saludos Amigos-RKO. . 12-15-42
Salute-F 10-6-29
Salvage if RC 5-22-21
Salvation Hunters if
UA. .2-8-25
Salvation Jane if FBO ..1927
Salvation Joan if VIT. .4-13-16
Salvation Nell if WO. .10-28-15
Salvation Nell if FN.. 7-3-21
Salvation Nell-TIF ....7-5-31
Samarang ( S-SE ) -UA ... 5-18-33
Samson if U
Samvetsomma Adolf
(Swedish) -XX. .3-15-37
San Antonio Rose-U ... 6-24-41
San Franciseo-MGM ..6-26-36
San Francisco Docks-U. . 1-3-41
San Francisco Nights if
GOT. .12-25-27
San Quentin-FN 8-6-37
Sand if PAR 6-27-20
Sanders of the River-
UA. .6-26-35
Sandflow-U 2-1-37
Sandra if FN 1-4-25
Sands of Sacrifice if
AMU. . 10-4-17
Sandy if F 4-11-26
Sandy if PAR 6-30-17
Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U if
G. .1919
Sandy Gets Her Man-
U. .12-12-40
Sandy Is a Lady-U 5-21-40
Sangen Till Henne ( Swedish )-
XX. .2-26-35
Sans Famille ( French )-
DUW. .6-7-35
Santa ( Spanish ) -LST 1932
Santa Fe Marshal-
PAR. .1-18-40
Santa Fe Stampede-
REP. .12-8-38
Santa Fe Trail, The-
WA. . 12-16-40
Santa Fe Trail, The-
PAR. . 10-19-30
Sap if WA 1926
Sap. The (PT)-WA ...1929
Sap from Syracuse, The-
PAR. .7-27-30
Saphead if M 2-27-21
Sapho if PAR 3-15-17
Saps at Sea-UA 5-3-40
Sara Lar Sig Folkvett
( Swedish )-SCA. .2-18-38
Sarah and Son-PAR . .3-16-30
Saratoga-MGM 7-19-37
Sarga Csiko ( Hungarian )-
DAN. .2-6-37
Sarson in Kairo-UFA .. 12-29-33
Satan and the Woman if
EXP. .2-12-28
Satan in Sables if
WA. .10-25-25
Satan Junior if M. . . .3-9-19
Satan Met a Lady-
WA. .7-23-36
Satan Sanderson if M..1915
Satan Town if PAT . . 8-16-26
Satin Girl if AHR ...12-9-23
Satin Woman if
LUX . .7-24-2T
514
Saturday Night *
PAR. .1-29-22
Saturday Night Kid-
PAR. .11-17-29
Saturday's Children-
WA . .4-17-40
Saturday's Children (PT)-
FN. .5-5-29
Saturday's Heroes-
RKO. . 10-18-37
Saturday's Millions-U. .10-14-33
Sauce for the Goose
SEZ. .8 25-18
Savage * FN 6-13-2'?
Savage * BL 1917
Savage Girl. The-FRE ... 1-6-33
Savage Gold (S-E-)-
AUT. .5-23-33
Savagre Woman if SE . . 8-11-18
Savages of the Sea if
BAR. . 1925
Save a Little For Sixty if SEZ
Saved by Radio if
RUL. .9-3-22
Saving- the Famliy Name if
BL. .8-31-16
Sawdust if U 6-24-23
Sawdust Doll * PAT. .3-30-19
Sawdust Paradise (S-SE)-
PAR. .9-2-28
Sawdust Trail if U ...7-13-24
Say It Again -jf PAR.. 6-13-26
Say It In French-PAR. . 11-25-38
Say It With Diamonds if
FD. .6-12-27
Say It With Sables *
COL. .8-12-28
Say It With Song (Yiddish) -
XX. .1940
Say It With Songs-
WA. .8-11-29
Say ! Young Fellow if
ART. .6-23-18
Scales of Justice if
PAR. .1914
Scampolo — Girl of the Streets
(German)-KIT. . 1935
Scandal if SE 11-8-17
Scandal if AM 11-3-29
Scandal (PT)-U 4-28-29
Scandal for Sale-U .... 4-10-32
Scandal in Paris if FEL. . .1929
Scandal Mongers if U..1918
Scandal Proof if F ...7-14-25
Scandal Sheet-COL 1-11-40
Scandal Sheet-PAR ....2-8-31
Scandal Street if
ARW. . 10-25-25
Scandal Street-PAR . . .2-5-38
Scandalous Tongues if
AE. .1922
Scandals of Paris-
REG. .12-31-35
Scar WO 4-6-19
"Scar" Hanan if FBO ...1925
Scarab Ring if VIT ...5-29-21
Scaramouche if ME.. 10-14-23
Seareheads-CAP 10-25-31
Scarf ace-UA 4-17-32
Scarlet and Gold if
DAV . .1925
Scarlet Band-BIF 8-3-32
Scarlet Car if U 1-28-23
Scarlet Car * BL ....12-6-17
Scarlet Crystal if
RED. .2-11-17
Scarlet Daredevil if
WW. .7-14-29
Scarlet Dawn-WA 11-5-32
Scarlet Days if PAR . .11-23-19
Scarlet Dove if TIF ..6-17-28
Scarlet Drop if BL ...5-2-18
Scarlet Empress-PAR . .9-15-34
Scarlet Honeymoon if F. . .1925
Scarlet Lady if COL . . .8-19 28
Scarlet Letter if F ...2-22-17
Scarlet Letter if MGM. .8-15-26
Scarlet Letter if SEZ 1917
Scarlet Lily if FN ...7-15-23
Scarlet Oath if PWO . .10-19-16
Scarlet Pages-FN .... 12-7-30
Scarlet Pimpernel if F . . . . 1917
Scarlet Pimpernel-UA ..1-25-35
Scarlet River-RKO .... 5-24-33
Scarlet Road if EDK ..2-24-16
Scarlet Road if F ....6-23-18
Scarlet Runner if
VIT. .9-14-16
Scarlet Saint if FN . 1 1-1 5-25
Scarlet Seas (S-SE)-
FN. . 12-30-28
Scarlet Shadow if
U. .2-23-19
Scarlet Trail if SR ..12-29-18
Scarlet Week-End-
MHM . . 9-23-32
Scarlet West if FN . . 9-27-25
Scarlet Woman if M ..6-8-18
Sears of Hate if IND . . 1924
Scars of Jealousy if
FN. .3-11-23
Seatterbrain-REP 7-11-40
Scattergood Baines-
RKO. .2-13-41
Scattergood Meets Broadway-
RKO. .9-2-41
Scattergood Pulls the Stringo-
RKO. .5-14 41
Scattergood Rides High-
RKO. .3-18-42
Scattergood Survives a Murder-
RKO. .10-13-42
Schabernack (German) -
DNS. .8-25-37
Schen Blichen ( German )-
PKX . 1932
Sehimek Family ( German )-
XX. . 1940
Schloss Hubertus ( German )-
UFA. .2-12-35
Schlussakkord ( German )-
UFA . . 9-9-36
Schoen 1st Es Verliebt Zu Sein
(German) -XX. .4-8-36
Schoen 1st Manoeverzeit
( German l-WOD. .8-20-32
School Days if WA ...12-4-21
School for Girls-LIB. . 10-16-34
School for Husbands if
PAR. .1917
School for Husbands—
HOB. .1-23-39
School for Wives if
VIT. .4-5-25
School for Love ( German )-
XX. .1940
Schubert's Fruehlingstraum
(German) -CAP. .6-24-32
Schubert's Serenade ( French )-
ZIE. .9-6-40
Schuss Im Morgengrauen-
UFA. .10-2-34
Schwarzer Jaeger Johanna
(German) -XX. .4-2-35
Schwarzwaldmaedel ( German )-
XX. .10-17-35
Scipione L'Africano ( Italian )-
ESP. .9-29-39
Scoffer if FN 1921
Scorched Earth-LAM 1942
Scorcher if RA 1927
Scotland Yard-F 4-11-41
Scotland Yard-F . . . .10-19-30
Scotland Yard Commands-
GN. .2-16-37
Scotland Yard Mystery
ALL. .6-4-35
Scoundrel, The-PAR ..4-30-35
Scrambled Wives if
FN. .5-29-21
Scrap Iron if FN .... 6-5-21
Scrapper if U 1-22-22
Scrappin' Kid if U .... 11-29-25
Scratch My Back if
(i. .6-13-20
19,169 TITLES
Scream in the Night if
SEZ. . 10-26-19
Scrooge if PAR ....12-19-20
Scrooge-PAR 11-30-35
Scuttlers if F 1921
Sea Bat. The-MGM .... 8-10-30
Sea Beast if WA .... 1-24-26
Sea Devils-JOH 3-8-31
Sea Devils-RKO 2-11-37
Sea Fever if MOV. ... 11-3-29
Sea Flower if U 12-29-18
Sea Fury (PT) -ROP. . . . 1929
Sea Ghost-PEE 11-29-31
Sea God-PAR 9-7-30
Sea Hawk, The-WA ... 7-23-40
Sea Hawk ^ FN 6-8-24
Sea Horses if PAR . . 3-7-26
Sea Legs-PAR 11-9-30
Sea Lion if FN 1-8-22
Sea Master if AMU ..11-1-17
Sea Racketeers-REP . . 8-20-37
Sea Panther if TRI. . 3-21-18
Sea Raiders * SEC ....1923
Sea Ride if VIT ....5-30-20
Sea Spoilers-U 10-24-36
Sea Tigers if FN 4-24-27
Sea Waif if WO 1918
Sea Wolf if PAR .... 5-23-20
Sea Wolf if INC 11-29-25
Sea Wolf. The-WA ..3-24-41
Sea Wolf. The-F .... 8-31-30
Seal of Silence if
VIT. .5-2-18
Sealed Envelope if U....1919
Sealed Hearts if SEZ . 1919
Sealed Lips * COL . .10-18 S5
Sealed Lips if CP. . . .4-29 2S
Sealed Lips-U 1941
Sealed Lips if EQ ... .12-23-15
Sealed Valley if M 1915
Search for Beauty-
PAR. . 2-10-34
Seas Beneath-F 2-1-31
Season Love if SFI 1923
Second Bureau ( French )-
XX. .2-19-36
Second Bureau-FIA 1939
Second Choice- WA ....1-12-30
Second Chorus-PAR . . . 12-3-40
Second Fiddle if HOD.. 1-14-23
Second Fiddle-F 7-3-39
Second Hand Love if
F. .1923
Second Hand Rose if
U.. 5-7-22
Second Honeymoon-
COT. . 1-11-31
Second Honeymoon-F . . .11-11-37
Second in Command if
M. .1915
Second Floor Mystery-
WA. .5-4-30
Second Hand Wife-F ... 1-14-33
Second Mrs. Tanqueray if VIT
Second Wife-RKO 2-9-30
Second Wife-RKO ....8-14-36
Second Youth if MG. .4-20-24
Secret Agent-ALL ....6-5-35
Secret Agent- GB. .6-13-36
Secret Agent of Japan-
F. .3-16-42
Secret Bride-WA 2-2-35
Secret Call-PAR 7-12-31
Secret Code if TRI ...9-8-18
Secret Enemies- WA .... 8-18-42
Secret Evidence-PRC .... 2-6-41
Secret Four, The-
MOP. .1-18-40
Secret Game if PR ..12-6-17
Secret Garden if PAR . .1-19-19
Secret Gift if U 9-5-20
Secret Hour if PAR . .3-18-28
Secret Love if BL ...2-10-16
515
19,169 TITLES
Secret Man if U 1917
Secret Menace-IML ...12-13-31
Secret Marriage if TRI
Secret of Black Mountain if
RAL. .1917
Secret of Dr. Kildare-
MGM. .11-28-39
Secret of Eve if M 3-8-17
Secret of Madame Blanche-
MGM. .2-4-33
Secret of Stamboul-
HOB. .1939
Secret of the Chateau-
U. .1-8-35
Secret of the Hills if
V'T. .1921
Secret of the Storm Country if
SE. .11-22-17
Secret of the Swamp if
BL. .7-20-16
Secret Orders if FBO ..4-11-26
Secret Patrol-COL ....6-3-36
Secret Service if PAR . .6-29-19
Secret Service-RKO ...12-13-31
Secret Service of the Air-
WA. .3-6-39
Secret Seven, The-
COL. .8 15-40
Secret Sin if PAR ..10-28-15
Secret Sinners-MAF . . . 12-.'.3-o3
Secret Six-MGM 5-3-31
Secret Spring if PAR ..1926
Secret Strings if M . . .11-17-18
Secret Studio if F ... 6-26-27
Secret Valley-F 12-28-36
Secret Witness-COL ...12-20-31
Secrets if FN 3-30-24
Secrets-UA 3-16-33
Secrets of a Co-ed-PRC. .9-16-42
Secrets of a Model-
TIM. .4-18-40
Secrets of a Nurse-
U. .11-21-38
Secrets of a Secretary-
PAR. .7-19-31
Secrets of a Soul if
UFA. .1928
Secrets of an Actress-
WA. .10-11-38
Secrets of Chinatown-
NOF. .2-20-35
Secrets of Hollywood-
SCO. .8-30-33
Secrets of Nature if
UFA. .1929
Secrets of Paris if
MAU. .10-29-22
Secrets of the Blue Rcom-
U. 9-13-33
Secrets of the French Police-
RKO. .12-10-32
Secrets of the Lone Wolf-
COL. .1941
Secrets of the Night if
U. .12-14-24
Secrets of the Orient if
UFA. .1-10-32
Secrets of the Range if
CAP. .1928
Secrets of the Underground-
REP. .1942
Secrets of the Wastelands-
PAR. .9-29-41
Secrets of Wu Sin-
CHE. .2-3-33
See America Thirst-
U. .11-23-30
See My Lawyer if RC... 6-5-21
See You in Jail if
FN. .4-17-27
See You Later if PIZ..1928
Seed-U 5-17-31
Seeds of Freedom if
AM. .9-15-29
Seeds of Vengeance if
SB. .11-14-20
Seein' Believing if M ... 1922
Seeing Hungary (S-SE)-
DAN. .9-10-35
Seeing It Through if
RC. .2-15-20
Seekers if RED 7-6-16
Segitseg Orokoltem
(Hungarian) -DAN ..12-30-37
Sein Liebeslied ( German )-
ASS. .11-22-31
Sein Scheidungsgrund
(German) -UFA. .2-21-32
Self Defense-MOP ....2-17-33
Self Made Failure if
FN. .6-22-24
Self -Made Man if F... 7-2-22
Self Made Wife if
U. .7-8-23
Self Starter if RA 1926
Selfish Woman if PAR. .7-20-16
Selfish Yates if ART . .5-12-18
Sell 'Em Cowboy if
ARW. .5-17-25
Senkyrka v Divoke Krasy
(Czechoslovakian)-HOB. .1939
Senor Americano-U ...1-12-30
Senor Daredevil if FN.. 6-1-26
Senora Casada Necesita
Marido ( Spanish) -F .. 2-12-36
Senorita if PAR 5-15-27
Sensation-FIA 12-27-40
Sensation Hunters-MOP. . 1-3-34
Sensation Seekers if
U. .1-16-27
Sensational Divorce ic
AGF. .1929
Sentimental Lady if
EDK. . 11-11-15
Sentimental Tommy if
PAR. .4-3-21
Sentinel On Guard ( Spanish i-
XX. . 1940
Sequoia MGM 12-22-31
Serenade if PAR ....12-25-27
Sereni-de if FN 9-11-21
Sergeant Madden-MGM . . 3-22 39
Sergeant Murphy-WA ... 2-2-38
Sergeant York-WA ....7-3-41
Serpent if F 2-1016
?erpent's Tooth if
AMU. 6-7-17
Serr'nte A Songali (Italian) -
NUO. .1936
Servant in the House if
FBO. .8 22-20
Servant Question if
SE. .3-27-20
Servants' Entranee-F ..9-26-34
Service de Luxe-U. .. .10-18-38
Service for Ladies if
PAR. .8-21-27
Service Star if G ... .7-14 IS
Serving Two Masters if
LBR. .1922
Set Free if V 12-8-18
Set Free if U 3-20-27
Set Up if U 3-7-26
Seven Brave Men-
(Russian)-AM. .6-18-36
Seven Chances if
MG. .3-22-25
Seven Days if UDC. .. .9-6-25
Seven Days' Leave-
PAR. .1-26-30
Seven Days' Leave-RKO . 10-15-42
Seven Faces-F 11-17-29
Seven Footprints to Satan
(S-SE)-FN. .4-14-29
Seven Keys to Baldpate if
PAR. .11-8-25
Seven Keys to Baldpate if
ART. .8-13-17
Seven Keys to Baldpate-
RKO. .12-22-29
Seven Keys to Baldpate-
RKO. . 11-30-35
Seven Miles from Aleatraz-
RKO. .11-10-42
Seven Sinners-U 11-4-40
Seven Sinners *-
WA. .12-13-25
Seven Sinners-GB ....7-31-36
Seven Sisters ( Chinese )-
XX. .1938
Seven Swans if PAR . . 1-3-18
Seven Sweethearts-MGM . 8-12-42
Seven Years Bad Luck if
RC. .6-1-21
Seventeen-PAR 2-20-40
Seventeen if PAR 1916
Seventh Bandit if
PAT. .3-28-26
Seventh Day if FN . .3-19-22
Seventh Heaven if
F. .5-29-27
Seventh Heaven-F ...3-18-37
Seventh Person if F
70 Minutes of Variety Show
(Italian) -XX. .1838
70.000 Witnesses-PAR . .9-3-32
Sex if HOD 3-21-20
Sex Lure if IV ....11-9-16
Sex Madness (S-SE)-
PWP. .1920
Sez O'Reilly to MacNab-
GB. .2-19-38
Sh ! the Octopus-
WA. .12-28-37
Shackled if HOD 9-9-18
Shackles of Fear 4-
FLE. .1926
Shackles of Gold if
F. .5-14-22
Shackles of Truth if
AMU. .6-14-17
Shackleton if FFS 1928
Shadow * FOR 1921
Shadow, The-GOB . . . 6-27-36
Shadow, The-COL ..12-22-37
Shadow Between-POP. .3-20-32
Shadow Laughs-INV. . .3-27-33
Shadow of Doubt if
EQ . .4-13-16
Shadow of Doubt-
MGM. .2-16-35
Shadow of Her Past ★
PAT. .8-3-16
Shadow of Lightning Ridge if
AY. .9-11-21
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes if
SE. .5-16-20
Shadow of Silk Lennox-
COE. .1035
Shadow of the Law if
AE. .3-7-26
Shadow of the Law-
PAR . . 6-8-30
Shadow of the Mosque if
USF. .11-22-25
Shadow of the Past if VIT. .
Shadow of the Thin Man-
MGM. .10-23-41
Shadow of Tragedy -4;
ARB. .1928
Shadow on the Wall if
LUM . . 2-7-26
Shadow Ranch-COL ...9-28-30
Shadow Strikes, The-
GN. .7-9-37
Shadows if G 2-16-19
Shadows if LIC ....11-5-22
Shadows and Sunshine if
PAT. . 11-9-16
Shadows of a Great City if
M. . 1915
Shadows of Conscience if
RUL. .10-16-21
Shadows of Fear if
FN. .11-18-28
Shadows of Lightning Ridge if
PS
Shadows of Paris if
PAR. .2-24-24
Shadows of Sing Sing-
COL. .2-14-84
516
Shadows of Suspicion if
M . .2-9-19
Shadows of the East
F. .2-3-24
Shadows of the Night if
HER. .2-10-29
Shadows of the Night if
MGM. .1928
Shadows of the North -fc
U. .8-19-23
Shadows of the Orient-
MOP. .10-13-37
Shadows of the Sage-REP . 1942
Shadows of the Sea if
SEZ. .1-1-22
Shadows of the Underworld-
MOP. .1942
Shadows of the West ic
NAT. . 1921
Shadows on the Stairs-
WA. .5-9-41
Shadows Out of the Past
(German) -XX. .1940
Shadows Over Shanghai-
GN. .9-15-38
Shady Lady <PT)-
PAT. . 12-23-28
Shakedown-COL 8-18-36
Shakedown, The (PT)-
U. .4-14-29
Shall We dance-RKO ..4-30-37
Shall We Forgive Her if
PWO. .10-18-17
Sham if PAR 5-29-21
Shame-AM 3-15-33
Shame if NOB 11-29-17
Shame F 8-7-21
Shameful Behavior *
PRE. .12-5-26
Shamrock and the Rose -jf
CHA. .7-10-27
Shamrock Handicap if
F. .5-2-26
Shams of Society if
RC. .8-7-21
Shanghai-PAR 7-20-35
Shanghai Bound if
PAR. . 11-20-27
Shanghai Document -ff
AM. .8-18-29
Shanghai Express-
PAR. .2-21-32
Shanghai Gesture, The-
UA. .12-26-41
Shanghai Lady-U 11-17-29
Shanghai Madness-
F. .9-23-33
Shanghai Rose if RA . . 5-12-29
Shanghaied if FBO 8-21-27
Shanghaied Love-COL. ... 9-6-31
Shannons of Broadway-
U. .1929
Shark if F 1-11-20
Shark Master if U.... 8-28-21
Shark Monroe if ART. .7-7-18
Sharp Shooters if F.. 1-29-28
Sharpshooters-F 12-7-38
Shattered if KUR ...11-20-21
Shattered * FGU 1928
Shattered Dreams if
U. .12-11-21
Shattered Idols if AR ..3-5-22
Shattered Reputations if
CAP. .9-30-23
She if F 5-17-17
She * LB K 1926
She-RKO 7-8-35
She and the Three
(German) -XX. .1938
She Asked For It-
PAR. .8-30-37
She Couldn't Help It if
REA. .2-27-21
She Couldn't Say No-
WA. .1-22-41
She Couldn't Say No-
WA. .2-16-30
She Couldn't Take It-
COL. .10-8-36
She Devil if F 1918
She-Devil Island-GN .... 8-29-36
She Done Him Wrong-
PAR. .2-10-33
She Gets Her Man-
U. .8-5-35
She Goes to War (PT)-
UA. .6-9-29
She Got What She Wanted-
TIF. . 11-9-30
She Had to Choose-
MAJ. .9-18-34
She Had to Eat-F ..7-23-37
She Had to Say Yes-
FN. .7-28-33
She Hired a Husband if
U. .1918
She Knew All the Answers-
COL. .5-20-41
She Learned About Sailors-
F. .7-28-34
She Loved a Fireman-
WA. .1-26-38
She Loves and Lies if
SEZ. . 1-11-20
She Loves Me Not-
PAR. .7-19-34
She Made Her Bed-
PAR. .4-27-34
She Married a Cop-
REP. .6-27-39
She Married an Artist-
COL. .3-1-38
She Married Her Boss-
COL. .9-27-35
She Shall Have Music-
IML. .11-29-37
She Tiger if F 1920
She Wanted a Millionaire-
F. .2-14-32
She Was a Lady-
F. .8-22-34
She Wolves if F 5-3-25
She's Dangerous-U ....1-19-37
She's Everywhere if U
She's Got Everything-
RKO. . 1-14-38
She's In the Army-MOP . . 1942
She's My Baby if
STE. .6-12-27
She's My Weakness-
RKO. .6-22-30
She's No Lady-PAR ....1937
Sheep Trial if AY 1920
Sheer Luck-BIF 1931
Sheik if PAR 11-13-21
Sheik Steps Out, The-
REP. .9-6-37
Sheik's Wife if VIT ... 3-12-22
Shell "43" if INC 8-24-16
Shell Game if M 3-21-18
Sheltered Daughters if
REA. .5-22-21
Shepherd King if F ..12-16-23
Shepherd of the Hills if
FN. .2-25-28
Shepherd of the Hills if
WRI. .8-31-19
Shepherd of the Hills, The
PAR. .6-18-41
Shepherd of the Ozarks-
REP. .4-6-42
Shepherd of the Seven Hills
(S-SE)-FAH. .8-8-33
Sheriff of Hope Eternal if
ARW. .1921
Sheriff of Sage Valley-PRC . 1942
Sheriff of Tombstone-
REP. .5-8-41
Sheriff of Sun Dog if
ARW. .1923
Sheriff's Girl if RA ....1926
Sheriff's Secret-COS 6-14-31
Sheriff's Son if PAR ..4-6-19
Sherlock Brown if M... 6-4-22
lif.lVft TITLES
Sherlock Holmes and the Secret
Weapon-U. .12-28-42
Sherlock Holmes if
ES. .5-18-16
Sherlock Holmes-F ...11-12-32
Sherlock Holmes if G . . 5-14-22
Sherlock Holmes and the Voice
of Terror-U. .9-16-42
Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour-
FD. .7-12-31
Sherlock. Jr. if MG ...6-11-24
Sherry if Pat 5-30-20
Shield of Honor if
U. .12-25-27
Shielding Shadow if
PAT. .9-7-16
Shifting Sands if TRI.. 8-11-18
Shifting Sands if
HOD. .10-14-23
Shine Girl if PAT ....8-10-16
Shine On Harvest Moon-
REP. .12-15-38
Shining Adventure if
AST. .1925
Shining; Hour, The-
MGM . .11-28-38
Shining Vietory-WA 5-22-41
Ship Ahoy-MGM 4-17-42
Ship Cafe-PAR 11-9-35
Ship Comes In if
PAT. .7-1-28
Ship From Shanghai-
MGM. .4-27-30
Ship of Doom if
TRI. . 11-29-17
Ship of Souls if AE ..1-24-26
Ship of Wanted Men-
SHP. .9-9-33
Shipmates-MGM 5-24-31
Shipmates Forever-
FN. .10-17-35
Ships of Hate-MOP. .. .7-26-31
Ships of the Night if
RA. .3-3-29
Ships With Wings-UA. . .5-21-42
Shipwrecked if PDC . . . 6-6-26
Shipwrecked Among Cannibals if
U. .7-4-20
Shipyard Sally-F 1939
Shir Hashirim ( Yiddish )-
GOB. .10-14-35
Shiraz if GLO 3-31-29
Shirley Kay if SE . . 12-13-17
Shirley of the Circus if
F. .11-12-21
Shock-MOP 7-24-34
Shock if U 6-10-23
Shock Punch if PAR.. 5-17-25
Shocking Night if
U. .1-16-21
Shod With Fire if F... 2-22-20
flhoes if BL 6-16-16
Shoes that Danced if
TRI. .2-28-18
Shoot the Works-
PAR . . 7-7-34
Shootin' for Love if V . . .7-1-23
Shootin' Irons if
PAR. .12-25-27
Shooting High-F 3-8-40
Shooting of Dan McGrew if
MG. .3-30-24
Shooting Stars if LEE.. 6-6-28
Shooting Straight-RKO. .7-27-30
Shop Angel-TOW 3-6-32
Shop Around the Corner, The-
MGM. .1-8-40
Shop Girl if VIT ....7-6-16
Shopworn-COL 4-3-32
Shopworn Angel (PT)-
PAR. .1-6-29
Shopworn Angel, The-
MGM. .6-29-38
Shore Acres if M ... 3-28-SO
517
19.169 TITLES
Shore Leave if FX .... 9-27-25
Shors (Russian) -AM. . .11-22-39
Short Skirts if U ...7-10-21
Shot Gun Pass-COL ..3-13-32
Shot in the Dark, A-
WA. .5-21-41
Shot in the Dark. A-
CHE. .5-23-35
Shotgun Pass-COL 1931
Should a Bab}- Die?
HAS. .2-24-16
Should a Doctor Tell?-
REG. . S-23-31
Should a Girl Marry? <PT)-
RA. .9 15-29
Should a Girl Marry ?-
MOP. .7-19-39
Should a Husband Forgive ?-
F. .1919
Should a Mother Tell?-
F. .1915
Should a Wife Forgive ?-
EQ. .12-23-15
Should a Wife Work? if
JW. .2-5-22
Should Husbands Work?-
REP. .7-25-39
Should Ladies Behave ?-
MGM. .12-6-33
Should Women Tell? if
M. .1919
Shoulder Amis FX. .10-30-18
Show if MGM 3-20-27
Show Boat (PT)-U. .. .5-5-29
Showboat-U 4-30-36
Show-Down if BL ...8-16-17
Showdown. The-PAR ...4-5-40
Showdown if PAR ....3-11-28
Show Folks (PT)-
PAT. . 12-16-28
Show Girl if FX 9-30-28
Show Girl (S-SE)-RA. .2-13-27
Show Girl in Hollywood-
FX . . 5-4-30
Show Goes On-GB 8-19-38
Show of Shows-WA ..11-24-29
Show-Off-MGM 3-17-34
Show-Off if PAR ....8-29-26
Show People (S-SE1-
MGM. .11-18-28
Show Them Xo Mercy-
F. .12-7-35
Shriek in the Xight-
ALI. .7 22-33
Shriek of Araby if
APA. .6-17 23
Shrine of Happiness if
PAT. .2-24-16
Shut My Big: Mouth-COL. 2-19-42
Shuttle if SEZ 3-15-1S
Shylock of Wall St. if
KIX . . 1922
t-i L'Empereur Savait Ca
(French) -MGM. .3-8-31
Siberia if F 4-18-26
Siberian Patrol (Russian) -
AM. .5-15-32
Siek Abed * PAR ....6-27-20
Side Show-WA 6-20-31
Sideshow if COL 2-17-29
Side Show of Life if
PAR. .7-27 24
Side Street-F 9-15-29
Side Streets-FX 8-14-34
Sidewalks of London-
PAR. .1-31-40
Sidewalks of Xew York-
MGM. .11-15-31
Sieben Ohrfeigen ( German) -
PFA. .2-17-38
Siege if V 7-14-25
Siegfried if UFA 8-30-25
Sierra Sue-REP 11-11-41
Sign Invisible if EDG. .3-7-18
Sign
of
Four-WW . . .7-22-32
Sigrn
of
the
Cactus if
O. .1-4-25
Sign
of
the
Claw if
LUM. .8-22-26
Sign
of
the
Cross if
PAR. .1914
Sign
of
the
Cross. The-
PAR. .12-2-32
Sign
of
the
Door if
FX. .7-24-21
Sign
of
the Jack O'Lantern ■*
HOD
Sign
of
the
Poppy if
BL. . 12-17-16
Sign
of
the
Rose if
AR. .3-12-22
Sign
of
the
Spade if
AMD. .7-6-16
Sign
of
the
Wolf-
MOP. .9-4-41
Signal Towers if U ..5-25-24
Signet of Sheba if
PAT. . 1916
Signora Paradise ( Italian )-
XX. .7-23-37
Silas Marner if MT ...2-17-16
Silas Marner if AE ..12-11-21
Silence if PDC 5-30-26
Silence-PAR 8-16-31
Silence of Martha if
FAT. .3-16-16
Silence Sellers if M.... 10-4-17
Silencio Sublime
(Spanish)-XX. .1-20-37
Silent Accuser if MG. . 11-9-24
Silent Avenger HPI. . 8-21-27
Silent Barrier if HOD. . . .8-1-20
Silent Barriers-GB 3-26-37
Silent Battle if BL. ... 7-13-16
Silent Call if FX 11-20-21
Silent Code-FD 1935
Silent Command if F. . . .9-9-23
Silent Enemy if PAR.. 5-18-30
Silent Hero if RA .... 8-2 1 -27
Silent Lady * U 1917
Silent Lie * F 6-28-17
Silent Lover if FX. . . .11-21-26
Silent Man if ART .... 12-6-1 7
Silent Master if SEZ.. 5-31-17
Silent Men-COL 1 1 -8-33
Silent Mystery if HWF. .12-1-18
Silent Pal if GOT 1925
Silent Partner if PAR.. 5-10-17
Silent Partner if PAR. .8-26-23
Silent Power if LUM .. 12-19-26
Silent Rider if TRI 1927
Silent Rider if U 1-30-27
Silent Sacrifice if SE 1917
Silent Sanderson if
PDC. .6-21-25
Silent Sentinel if CHE.. 7-21-29
Silent Shelby if AT 1922
Silent Stranger if FBO. .4-20-24
Silent Strength if VIT. . . .1917
Silent Trail if SY 3-24-29
Silent Yalley-COE 1935
Silent Voice if M 9-23-15
Silent Vow * VIT 4-9-22
Silent Watcher if FX.. 10-5-24
Silent Witness-F 2-7-32
Silent Woman if M 9-8-18
Silent Years if FBO .11-27-21
Silk Express- WA 6-23-33
Silk Hat Kid-F 7-9-35
Silk Husbands and Calico
Wives if EQU 1920
Silk Hosiery if PAR. . . .2-13-21
Silk Legs if F 1-1-2S
Silk Lined Burglar if
U. .3-16-19
Silk Stocking Sal if
FBO. . 12-28-24
Silk Stockings if O" .... 8-21-27
Silken Shackles if WA. .5-30-26
Silkless Banknote if SEZ . . 1920
Silks and Saddles if U. . 12-2-28
Silks and Saddles-
TRC. .4-13-38
Silks and Satins if
PAR. . 6-15 16
Silly Billies-RKO 4-4-36
Silver Bullpt. The-U .... 8-5-42
Silver Car * VIT 6-6-21
Silver Comes Thru if
FBO .5-29-27
Silver Cord-RKO 5-5-33
Silver Dollar-FX 11-5-32
Silver Fingers if CAP. .4-25-26
Silver Girl if PAT 1919
Silver Horde * G 5-16-20
Silver Horde. The-
RKO. . 10-26-30
Silver King if GLO .... 9-8-29
Silver King * PAR .... 1 -19-19
Silver Lining if M.... 2-20-21
Silver Lining. The-UA . . .1-17-32
Silver on the Sage-PAR . 2-15-39
Silver Queen-UA 11-10-42
Silver Slave it WA . . . .12-11-27
Silver Stallion-MOP 1941
Silver Streak-RKO. ... 11-12-34
Silver Treasure if F 1926
Silver Valley if F.... 10-2-27
Silver Wings * F 5-21-21
Simba if WID 2-12-28
Simon the Jester if
PDC. . 11-22-25
Simple Sis if WA 6-12-27
Simple Souls if PAT . 5-16-20
Simple Tailor-AM 2-24-34
Sin if F 10-7-15
Sin Cargo if TIF 1-9-27
Sin Flood * G 9-4-21
Sin Ship-RKO 4-5-31
Sin of Madelon Claudet-
MGM. .11-1-31
Sin of Martha Queed
AE. .1922
Sin of Xorma Moran-
MAJ. . 12-14-33
Sin of the World if
UNI. .3-30-19
Sin Takes a Holiday-
PAT. .11-23-30
Sin That Was His if
SEZ. . 12-12-20
Sin Town if PAT 1929
Sin Town-U 10-8-42
Sin Sister ( S-SE i -F .... 3-24-29
Sin Woman if BAK .... 4-26-17
Sin Ye Do IXC .... 12-7-16
Sin s Pay Day -MAF. . .3-13-32
Sinews of Steel if
LUM. .6-12-27
Sing and Be Happy-F .. 6-22-37
Sing and Like It-RKO. .4-14-34
Sing Another Chorus-U. . . .1941
Sing. Baby. Sing-F .... 8-4-36
Sing. Cowboy. Sing-GX. . . .1937
Sing. Dance. Plenty Hot-
REP. .8-5-40
Sing For Your Supper-
COL. . 1941
Sing Me a Love Song-
FX. .12-29-36
Sing Sing Xights-MOP. .11-27-34
Sing. Sinner. Sing-MAJ .. 8-12-33
Sing While You're Able-
MEL. .3-24-37
Sing You Sinners-PAR. .8-9-38
Sing Your Worries Away-
RKO. .1-7-42
Singapore Mutiny if
FBO. . 10-7-28
Singapore Woman-WA .. 5-14-41
Singed if F 7-24-27
Singed Wings if PAR.. 12-3-22
Singer Jim McKee if
PAR . . 3-30-24
Singing Blacksmith
(Yiddish l-XES. .11-14-38
Singing Cowboy. The-
REP. .5-13-36
Singing Fool ( PT) -WA .. 9-23-28
Singing Hill. The-REP. . 5-2-41
Singing Kid. The-FX. .3-13-36
Singing Marine-WA 7-1-37
Singing River if F 7-24-21
518
Singing Vagabond-REP . 12-11-35
Single Code * HMU . . 4-26-17
Single Handed if U 1923
Single-Handed Sanders-
MOP. .4-17-32
Single Man if MGM . . 1-20-29
Single Sin-TIF 2-15-31
Single Standard if
MGM. .8-4-29
Single Track if VET. .12-4-21
Single Wives FN .... 8-3-24
Sinister Hands-KET 6-5-32
Sinister Trunk
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Sink or Swim if F 1920
Sinking of the Lusitania if U. .
Sinner or Saint if BB....1923
Sinner Take All-MGM. .12-12-36
Sinners if REA 3-21-20
Sinners' Holiday- WA. .10-12-30
Sinners in Heaven if
PAR. .9-14-24
Sinners in Love if FBO. .10-7-28
Sinners in Paradise-U .. 5-9-38
Sinners in Silk if MG. . 8-24-24
Sinners in the Sun-
PAR. .5-15-32
Sinners' Prade if COL. .11-11-28
Sins of Ambition if
IV. .12-27-17
Sins of Man-F 5-12-36
Sins of Men if F 5-18-16
Sins of Rosanne if
PAR. .10-17-20
Sins of St. Anthony if
PAR. . 1920
Sins of Society if
BRA. .12-9-15
Sins of the Children if PI....
Sins of the Children-
MGM. .7-27-30
Sins of the Fathers if
PAR. .2-3-29
Sins of the Mothers if VIT. . . .
Sins of the Parents if
F. .12-14-16
Sioux Blood if MGM.. 8-18-29
Sir Arne's Treasure if
GHA. .12-11-21
Sir Lumberjack if FBO. .4-25-26
Siren if COL 3-11-28
Siren if PAT
Siren Call if PAR .... 9-17-22
Siren of Seville if
PDC. . 11-30-24
Siren of the Tropics if
XX. .1928
Siren's Song if F 5-4-19
Sirens of the Sea if U. . .9-20-17
Siroeo ( Arabian )-CF. . .11-29-31
Sis Hopkins if G 3-9-19
Sis Hopkins-REP 4-7-41
Sister Against Sister if F. .1923
Sister of Six if FAT .. 10-12-1 11
Sister to Judas-MAF .. 1-18-33
Sister to Salome if F . . 7-1 1-20
Sisters-COL 6-29-30
Sisters if AR 4-9-22
Sisters, The-WA 10-10-38
Sisters of Eve if RA....1928
Sisters Under the Skin-
COL. .6-8-34
Sit Tight-WA 2-22-31
Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake
Massacre if SU 1920
Sitting on the Moon-
REP. .9-11-36
Sitting Pretty-PAR. . . .11-22-33
Six and One-Half bv Eleven if
FGU. .1928
Six Best Cellars if
PAR. .3-14-20
Six Cylinder Love-F .... 5-17-31
6 Day Bike Rider-FN .. 11-2-34
Six Days if G 9-23-23
Six Feet Four if PAT. .8-31-19
Six Fifty if U 9-23-23
Six Gun Gold-RKO 1941
Six-Gun Rhythm-GN. . .2-17-39
Six Hours to Live-F. .10-18-32
Six Lessons from Madame
La Zonga-U 2-20-41
Six of a Kind-PAR. ... 1-24-34
Six-Shooter Andy if F. .3-28-18
Six Shootin' Romance if
U. .2-14-26
Six Shootin' Sheriff-GN .. 7-7-38
6.000 Enemies-MGM. . .6-12-39
Sixteen Fathoms Deep-
MOP. . 1-19-34
Sixteenth Wile if VIT.. 5-17-17
Sixth Commandment if
AE. .6-29-24
Sixth Form Girl
(German) -XX. .1939
Sixty Cents an Hour if
PAR. .5-20-23
Sixty Glorious Years-
RKO. .11-17-38
65. 66 Och Jag
(Swedish) -SCA. .9-3-37
Skandal Um Eva
(German)-FOF. .4-26-31
Skargards-Flirt
(Swedish) -XX. .4-9-36
Skedaddle Gold if
PAT. .7-31-27
Skeleton on Horseback
(Czechoslovakian ) -MIX 2-7-40
Ski Battalion
I Russian ) -AM . . 3-17-38
Ski Chase
(German) -WO. .4-9-38
Ski Patron-U 5-22-40
Skioha Hem N: 7
(Swedish) -SCA. .5-11-39
Skid Proof if F 8-12-23
Skin Deep if FX 10-8-22
Skin Deep-WA 10-6-29
Skin Game if PS
Skin Game-BI 0-21-31
Skinner Steps Out-U .. 1 2-8-29
Skinner's Baby if ES.. 8-2-17
Skinner's Big Idea if
FBO. .3-18-28
Skinner's Bubble if
ES. .5-10-17
Skinner's Dress Suit if
ES. .2-8-17
Skinner's Dress Suit if
U. .12-20-25
Skinning Skinners if
RAD. .1921
Skippy-PAR 4-5-31
Skirts if F 1921
Skirts if MGM 8-19-28
Skull and Crown-
REL. . 12-17-35
Sky Bandits-MOP 1940
Sky Bride-PAR 4-24-32
Sky Devils-UA 1-24-32
Sky Eye * LES 1-11-20
Sky Giant-RKO 7-19-38
Sky Hawk-F 12-15-28
Sky High if F 12-18-21
Sky High Corral if U....1926
Sky High Saunders if
U. .9-18-27
Sky Murder-MGM .... 11 -22-40
Sky Skidder if U 2-17-29
Sky Parade. The-PAR . .4-1-36
Sky Patrol-MOP 9-21-39
Sky Pilot if FX 4-24-21
Sky Pirates if AY 2-6-27
Sky Raider if AE 1925
Sky Raiders-COL 5-31-31
Sky Rider if CHE 1928
Sky Spider- ACT 8-23-31
Sky's the Limit if AY. . . .1926
Skybound-PUR 1 1-12-35
Skyscraper Souls-MGM . . 8-5-32
Skyfire if IND 1920
Skylark-PAR 9-5-41
Skyline-F 10-11-31
Skyrocket if AE 1926
Skyscraper if PAT .... 4-15-28
Skyway-MOP 10-18-33
Skywayman if F 9-5-20
Slacker if M 8-23-17
Slalom if WO 12-17-36
19,169 TITLES
Slam. Bang Jim if PAT. .4-18-20
Slander if F 4-13-16
Slander House-PRG. ... 10-4-38
Slander the Woman if
FN. .6-3-23
Slanderers if U 1924
Slave if F 6-28-17
Slave Market if PAR.. 1-4-17
Slave of Desire if G.. 12-16-23
Slave of Fashion if MG. .8-9-25
Slave of Vanity if RC. .11-28-20
Slave Ship-F 6-17-37
Slaver if AX 11-20-27
Slaves of Beauty if F . . 6-26-27
Slaves of Pride if VIT. .1-18-20
Sleep of Cyma Roget if
PI. . 1920
Sleep Walker if PAR. .4-16-22
Sleepers East-F 4-24-34
Sleeping Fires if PAR. .4-19-17
Sleeping Lion if U 6-1-19
Sleeping Memory if M. .10-25-17
Sleeping Partners-BI ... 12-14-30
Sleepless Xights-REM . . .7-22-38
Sleepers West-F 3-25-41
Sleepytime Gal-REP 3-6-42
Slide, Kelly. Slide if
MGM. .4-10-27
Slight Case of Murder. A-
WA. .2-8-38
Honorable-UA. .1-0-40
Married-CHE. .12-28-32
Scarlet-PAR. . . .3-2-30
Tempted-!'. . . 10-28-40
Used if WA. .9-18-27
Slightly
Slightly
Slightly
Slightly
Slightly
Slim-WA 5-11-37
Slim Fingers if U 4-7-29
Slim Princess if G .... 7-4-20
Slim Shoulders * HOD. .6-25-22
Slingshot Kid if FBO.... 1927
Slipper 'Episode
(French ) -FRM . .5-26-38
Slippery Magee if FX . . 6-24-23
Sloth * TRI 2-15-17
Sluby Ulanski
(Polish) -PRI. .2-26-35
Slums of Berlin if IMP. .2-20-27
Slums of Tokyo *
MOV. .7-20-30
Small Bachelor if U. . . .10-9-27
Small Town Boy-GX .. 10-12-37
Small Town Deb-F .. 10-20-41
Small Town Folks + PS
Small Town Girl * F.. 5-31-17
Small Town Girl-MGM. .4-2-36
Small Town Guy if
ES. .12-13-17
Small Town Idol if
APR. .2-20-21
Small Town Sinners if
FFS
Aleeks-MOP.
Blonde-WA . .
Girl PAR. . .
Money-WA . .
Set if MGM
Sex if U . .
Smart Woman-RKO.
Smartest Girl in Town
RKO
Smarty-WA
Smashing the Money
WA
Smashing the Rackets-
RKO. . 8-11-38
Smashing the Spy Ringr-
COL. .1-19-39
Smashing Through if
BL. .6-9-18
Smile. Brother. Smile if
FX. .8-21-27
Smiles if F 191(1
Smiles and Tears of Xaples if
ARB. .1928
Smart
Smart
Smart
Smart
Smart
Smart
1928
. .6-25-42
11-21-36
.7-27-35
.6-21-31
.3-18-28
.3-27-21
10-11-31
11-10-36
. .4-12-34
Ring-
. 11-20-39
519
19,169 TITLES
Smiles Are Trumps if
F. .2-5-22
Smilin' at Trouble if
FBO. .1926
Smilin' Guns if U 3-31-29
Smilin' Jim if ENR 1922
Smilin' Terror if U.... 6-30-29
Smilin' Through-MGM .. 9-12-41
Smilin' Through * FN.. 3-6-22
Smilin' Through-MGM. .10-15-32
Smiling All the Way if
SCW. .11-21-20
Smiling Along-F 3-1-39
Smilin? Billy if RA 1928
Smiling Ghost, The-
WA. .8-13-41
Smilins Irish Eyes-FN. .7-28-29
Smiling: Lieutenant-
PAR. .5-24-31
Smith of Minnesota-COL. . 1942
Smoke Bellew if FD .... 2-3-29
Smoke Eaters if RA . . . .1-30-27
Smoke Lightning-F .... 5-12-33
Smokey Smith-STI. .. .7-30-35
Smoking Guns-U 7-20-34
Smoky-F 12-23-33
Smoky Trail-MEP 3-1-39
Smooth as Satin if
FBO. .6-28-25
Smouldering Embers if
PAT. .2-15-20
Smouldering- Fires if U. .12-7-24
Smudge * FN 1922
Smuggled Cargo-REP .. 8-23-39
Smugglers if PAR .... 8-24-16
Snail if KRA
Snap Judgement if
AMU. .11-29-17
Snares of Paris if T . . 11-30-19
Snarl if TRI 5-3-17
Snarl of Hate if BIS. . . .3-6-27
Sneak F 6-8-10
Sniper ( Russian ) -AM . . . 8-27-32
Snitching Hour if CC....1922
Snob if MG 11-2-24
Snob if REA 1921
Snob Buster if RA 1925
Snow Blind if G 5-29-21
Snow Bridge PAR.. 6-17-23
Snow White if EDU .. 11-23-16
Snow White + PAR .... 1-4-17
Snow White and the Seyen
Dwarfs-RKO 12-27-37
Snowbird if M 5-11-16
Snowbound if TIF .... 8-14-27
Snowdrift if F 5-27-23
Snowed Under-FN 3-13-36
Snowshoe Trail if
FBO. .9-17-22
Snuffy Smith. Yard Bird-
MOP. .1-28-42
So Big if FN 1-11-25
So Bie-WA 5-1-32
So Ends Our Night-UA. .1-27-41
So Ein Maedel Vergist Man
Nieht (German! -XX. .9-30-35
So Long Letty if RC . .11-14-20
So Long Letty-WA 2-9-30
So Red the Rose-PAR .. 11-9-35
So This Is Africa-COL. .4-22-33
So This Is Arizona? if
SMI. .4-23-22
So This Is Arizona-BIF. . 1931
So This Is College ?-
MGM. .11-10-29
So This Is London-F .. 5-20-40
So This Is London-F. .5-25-30
So This Is Love? if
COL. .4-22-28
So This Is Marriage? if . .1-4-25
So This Is Paris?
WA. .8-15-26
So You Won't Talk-
COL. . 10-17-40
So's Your Aunt Emma-MOP1942
So's Your Old Man if
PAR. . 11-7-26
Soak the Rieh-PAR .... 2-6-36
Soap Girl if VIT 6-16-18
Sob Sister-F 10-4-31
Sobre Las Olas-XX .... 3-21-34
Social Ambition if G.. 5-12-18
Social Briars if AMU. .6-2-18
Social Buckaneers if
BL. . 10-5-16
Social Celebrity if PAR. .4-25-26
Social Code if M 9-23-23
Social Error-COE 1935
Social Highboy if WA.. 7-11-16
Social Highwayman if
PWO. .4-20-16
Social Hypocrites if M. .4-25-18
Social Leper if PBW ... 3-15-17
Social Lion-PAR 6-15-30
Social Quicksands if
M. .6-23-18
Social Register-COL. .. .8-18-34
Social Secretary if FAT. .9-7-16
Society Bad Man if SEZ
Society Doctor-MGM 1935
Society Exile if PAR.. 8-24-19
Society Fever-CHE .... 10-30-35
Society for Sale if
TRI. .4-25-18
Society Girl-F 6-11-32
Society Lawyer-MGM .... 4-3-39
Society Scandal if PAR. .3-16-24
Society Secrets if U. . . .2-20-21
Society Sensation if U. .10-6-18
Society Smugglers-U .... 3-6-39
Society Snobs * SEZ. . .3-20-21
Society's Driftwood if U..1917
Soda Water Cowboy if
PAT. .9-25-27
Soder Om Landsvagen
< Swedish )-SCA. .3-15-37
Soderkakar
( Swedish )-SCA. .12-22-36
Soft Boiled if F 7-22-23
Soft Cushions PAR.. 8-28-27
Soft Living if F 3-4-28
Soft Shoes * PDC 1925
Soil if AM 10-19-30
Soil Is Thirsty. The
(Russian) -AM. .5-8-32
Soiled if GOL 3-8-25
Soir de Reveillon
I French ) -PAR . . 1-22-35
Sol Over Denmark
(Danish)-SCA. .4-19-37
Sol Over Sverge
(Swedish) -XX. .1940
Sold * PAR
Sold at Auction if PAT. .1-25-17
Sold for Marriage if
FAT. .4-6-16
Soldaten-Kameraden
(German) -XX. .10-5-36
Soldier and the Lady (reviewed
as "Michael Strogoff")-
RKO. .2-19-37
Soldier's Bride
(Finnish )-SAZ. .12-21-39
Soldier's Oath if F . . . .12-30-15
Soldiers and Women-
COL. .5-18-30
Soldiers of Chance if
VIT. .9-6-17
Soldiers of Fortune if
HOD. .11-16-19
Soldiers of Fortune if
REA. .1924
Soldiers of the Storm-
COL. .5-18-33
Soldiers Plaything-WA .. 5-3-31
Soliga Solberg- ( Swedish )-
XX. . 1942
Solitaire Man-MGM 9-23-33
Solitary Sin * SOL. ... 6-29-19
Solomon in Society if
SEZ. .12-31-22
Sombras De Gloria
(Spanish) -WW. .2-16-30
Sombrero Kid. The-REP. 10-8-42
Some Blondes Are Dangeroui-
U. .11-5-37
Some Boy if F 7-12-17
Some Bride if M 6-15-19
Some Liar if PAT .... 5-1 1-19
Some Like It Hot-PAR .. 5-9-39
Some Mother's Boy if
RA. .6-9-29
Some Pun'kins if
CHA. .10-18-25
Some Wild Oats if PWP..1929
Some Wild Oats if
CUM. .7-27-19
Somebody's Mother if
RA. .4-25-26
Someone in the House if
M. .11-7-20
Someone Must Pay
GRA. .9-28-19
Someone to Love if
PAR. .12-9-28
Something Always Happens if
PAR. .5-27-28
Something Different if
REA. .1-30-21
Something to Do if
PAR. .3-16-19
Something to Sing" About-
GN. .8-31-37
Something to Think About if
PAR. . 10-24-20
Somewhere I'll Find You-
MGM. .8-6-42
Somewhere in America if
M. .8-2-17
Somewhere in France if
KAN. .3-16-16
Somewhere in France if
INC. .11-9-10
Somewhere in France if PAR. .
Somewhere in Georgia if
SUB. .6-7-17
Somewhere in Sonora if
FN. .4 3-27
Somewhere in Sonora-
WA . . 6-7-33
Somme * ERA 12-2-28
Son Comes Home, A-
PAR. .8-8-36
Son-Daughter-MGM . . 12-31-32
Son of a Gun if FCH. . . .1926
Son of a Sailor-FN. ... 12-1-33
Son of Davy Crockett. The-
COL. .1941
Son of Erin if PAR. . . .11-2-14
Son of Frankenstein-U .. 1-31-39
Son of Fury-F 1-6-42
Son of India-MGM. .. .7-26-31
Son of Ingagi-HOL. ... 1-24-40
Son of His Father if
PAR. .10-25-17
Son of His Father if
PAR. .10-11-25
Son of Kong-RKO. ... 12-30-33
Son of Mongolia
(Mongolian) -AM. .11-24-36
Son of Monte Cristo. The-
UA. .12-3-40
Son of Oklahoma-WW. .10-26-32
Son of Roaring Dan-U . . 8-9-40
Son of the Border-RKO .. 8-2-33
Son of the Desert if
SEZ 1922
Son of the Gods-FN .... 2-2-30
Son of the Golden West if
FBO. .9-30-28
Son of the Hills
VIT. .6-28-17
Son of the Immortals if
BL. .5-11-16
Son of the Land if
AM. .5-31-31
Son of the Navy-MOP. .4-10-40
Son of the Plains-SYN .. 7-6-31
Son of the Sahara * FN. .6-1-24
Son of the Sheik if
UA . . 8-1-28
Son of the Wolf if
FBO. .6-18-22
520
.4-10-35
12-29-29
.3-17-33
.2-19-22
. 1-13-24
11-17-29
.7-22-33
.2-21-18
. 1-12-39
.7-13-30
.5-7-37
.4-27-33
.4-27-30
.4-29-36
.3-14-18
. 10-17-20
.9-14-39
.3-27-36
Son ul the Wallintrf ord if
VIT. .10-10-21
Song and Dance Man if
PAR. .2-7-26
Son? and Dance Man, The-
F. .3-12-36
Sonr O' My Heart-F. . . .3-16-30
Song of China if MCL. .5-26-36
Song- of Freedom-TRC . .7-15-38
Song of Hate * F 9-16-15
Song- of Happiness
(Russian) -AM .
Song of KentucUy-F .
Song of Life-TOB. . . .
Song of Life if FN . .
Song of Love if FN . .
Song- of Love-COL...
Song of Songs-PAR. .
Song- of Songs * ART.
Song of the Buekaroo-
MOP.
Song of the Caballero-
U.
Song of the City-
MGM.
Song of the Eagle-PAR.
Song of the Flame-
FN.
Song of the Gringo-
GN. .11-10-36
Song of the Homeland
(German) -XX. .1939
Song of the Islands-F .. 2-4-42
Sons of the Pioneers-REP . 8-5-42
Song of the Road-SE . . 5-13-40
Song of the Saddle-FN.
Song of the Soul
VIT.
Song- of the Soul
G.
Sonr of the Streets
(French ) -MAB .
Song of the Trail-
AMB.
Song of the Wage Slave if
M. . 10-14-15
Song of the West-WA . . 3-2-30
Song You Gave Me-COL.1934
Songs and Bullets-SPE . . 5-20-38
Sonia if FDC 1928
Sonny if FN 0-4-22
Sonny Boy (PT) -WA . . 3-17-29
Sonora Kid if FBO .... 3-6-27
Sons O' Guns-WA . . . . 4-29-3R
Sons of Satan if U
Sons of Steel-CHE ... .4-13-35
Sons of the Desert-MGM . .1-6-34
Sons of the Legion-
PAR. .9-14-38
Sons of the Saddle-U . . 8-3-30
Sons of the Sea-WA. . . . 12-26-41
Sons of the Sea-WA 1942
Sooky-PAR 12-27-31
Sooner or Later if SEL. .3-21-20
Sophie Lang Goes West-
PAR. . 1937
Sophomore, The-PAT. .7-28-29
Sor Juana Ines De La Cruz
(Spanish) -XX. .6-9-36
Sorority House-RKO .... 4-24-39
Sorrell and Son if UA. . 11-27-27
Sorrell and Son-UA 5-29-34
Sorrows of Happiness if
LUB. .3-2-16
Sorrows of Love if INC. .6-1-16
Sorrows of Satan if
PAR. . 11-14-26
Sotto La Croche Del Sud
(Italian) -ESP. .4-14-39
Soul Adrift if PAT
Soul and Body if PEA. . . .1922
Soul Enslaved if U.... 2-3-16
Soul Fire if FN 6-10-25
Soul for Sale if U 5-26-18
Soul Harvest * SAN.. 4-15-23
Soul in Pawn if AMU. .9-13-17
Soul in Trust if TRI . . 3-28-18
Soul Market if M 3-9-16
Soul Master if VIT .... 6-31-17
Soul Matei * AMU 6-18-10
Soul Mates if MGM . . 1-10-26
Soul of a Child if PAT
Soul of a Magdalene if
M. . 1917
Soul of a Woman if APH. . 1922
Soul of Broadway if
F. .10-21-15
Soul of Buddah if F.. 5-19-18
Soul of France if
PAR. . 10-20-29
Soul of Kura San if
PAR. .11-9-16
Soul of Man if PS 1922
Soul of Mexico (S-SE)-
XX . 2-7-32
Soul of Satan if F ...... 1917
Soul of the Beast if M. .4-22-23
Soul of the Gaucho
(Spanish) -PHY. .1930
Soul of the Slums-
ACT. . 11-29-31
Soul of Youth if REA. .8-22-20
Soul Without Windows if
WO. .16-6-18
Soul's Awakening if
HEP. .8-31-24
Soul's Cycle if PWO .... 9-6-17
Souls Aflame if FD 1928
Souls at Sca-PAR 8-10-37
Souls for Sables if
TIF. .8-30-25
Souls for Sale if G.... 4-1-23
Souls in Bondage if
LUB. .2-3-16
Souls Triumphant
FAT. . 5-24-17
Soup to Nuts-F 9-7-30
Source if PAR 8-18-18
Sous La Lune du Maroc-
PRX. .1-28-33
South of Arizona-COL. . 10-4-38
South of Northern Lights if
STE. . 1921
South of Pago Pago-UA. . 1940
South of Panama-PRC. .4-23-41
South of Panama if CHE. .1929
South of Santa Fe-WW..1932
South of Santa Fe-REP. .2-19-42
South of Sonora-INL. .12-14-30
South of Suez-WA. .. .12-19-40
South of Suva if PAR. .6-25-22
South of Tahiti-U. ... 10-23-41
South of the Border-
REP. .12-11-39
South of the Rio Grande-
COL. .5-8-32
South Ridingr-UA 6-29-38
South Sea Bubble if WW. .1928
South Sea Love if FBO. .2-12-28
South Sea Love if F 1923
South Sea Rose-F 12-8-29
South Seas if TPE .... 6-25-30
South Seas Adventures
(S-SE)-PRI. .4-3-32
South to Karanga-U. .8-14-40
Southern Justice if BL. .5-26-17
Southern Maid-ALL 1936
Southern Pride if MT....1917
Southward Ho !-REP. . 8-28-39
Soviet Border
(Russian) -AM. .3-2-39
Soviet Close-Ups-AM 8-1-34
Soviet Frontiers on the Danube
( Russian ) -ARQ . .1941
Soviet Journey (S-SE)-
AM. .8-10-35
Soviet News if AM .... 8-14-36
Soviet Power
(Russian) -ARQ. .1941
Soviet Russia Through the Eyes
of an American (S-SE)-
IMP. .9-30-35
Soviet Russia Today (S-SE)-
AM. .3-6-35
Soviets Greet New Turkey-
AM. .9-5-34
Soviets on Parade-KIT. .3-4-33
Sowers if PAR 3-30-10
Sowers and Reapers if
X. .6-24-17
19,169 TITLES
Sowing the Wind if FN. .1-16-20
Spain in Flames if
AM. .2-11-37
Spangles if U 10-31-26
Spaniard if PAR 6-28-25
Spanish Cape Mystery. The-
REP. . 10-9-35
Spanish Dancer if
PAR. . 10-14-23
Spanish Earth-COB .... 8-27-37
Spanish Jade if PAR.. 7-16-22
Spark Divine if VIT. . . .6-15-19
Sparrows UA 9-26-26
Spartakida AM 1929
Spawn of the Desert if
ARW. .1923
Spawn of the North-
PAR. .9-9-38
Speak Easily-MGM .... 8-20-32
Speakeasy-F 3-17-29
Special Agent-WA 9-19-35
Special Delivery PAR. .5-1-27
Special Inspector-SYN . .11-1-39
Special Investigator-
RKO. .4-27-36
Speckled Band, The-
FD. .11-8-31
Speed-MGM 4-29-36
Speed if BAE 4-26-25
Speed Classic if EXP.. 8-19-28
Speed Cop if RA 2-13-27
Speed Crazed if RA. . . . 11-14-26
Speed Demon-COD 1-7-33
Speed Demon if BAR.. 9-13-25
Speed Devils-HOB 6-21-35
Speed Girl if PAR. . . .11-20-21
Speed King GOL. ... 2-11-23
Speed Limit if LUM 1926
Speed Mad COL .... 1 1-8-25
Speed Madness-MER. ... 10-5-32
Speed Maniac if F.... 9-28-19
Speed Reporter, The-
REB. .5-15-36
Speed Spook if EC 9-7-24
Speed to Burn-F 6-7-38
Speed to Spare-COL .... 6-14-37
Speed Wild if FBO .... 5-10-25
Speed Wings-COL 3-27-34
Speeding Hoofs if RA....1927
Speeding- Thru if ELB. . . .1926
Speeding Venus if PDC. .11-7-26
Speedway if MGM .... 9-22-29
Speedy if PAR 4-15-28
Speedy Meade G 1919
Speedy Smith * RA . . 8-28-27
Speedy Spurs if ARC 1926
Spell of the Yukon if
M. .5-25-16
Spellbinder. The-RKO .... 9-7-39
Spellbound if HOR 5-4-16
Snender if PAT 10-7-15
Spender if M 1-5-19
Spenders if HOD 1-9-21
Snendthrift-PAR 7-23-36
Sphinx, The-MOP 8-16-33
Sphinx if U 2-3-16
Spider * PAR 2-10-16
Snider-F 8-16-31
Spider and the Fly if F. .6-1-16
Spider and the Rose if
PRI. .3-25-23
Spider Webs if LEE 1926
Spiel Auf De Tenne
(German) -UFA. .11-3-37
Spiel Mit Dem Feuer-
UFA. .11-27-34
Spiel Ums G'ueeke
(German) -XX. .1941
Spieler. The (PT) -PAT. . 1-20-29
Spies if MGM 3-10-29
Spies in the Air-FIA .. 7-12-40
Spindle of Life
BUT. .9-27-17
Spirit of Culver-U 3-1-39
Spirit of Good if F. . . .7-11-20
521
m.i u n t 1 1 1. 1: S
Spirit of Notre Dame-
U. .9-27-31
Spirit of Romance -4
PAR .3-00-17
Spirit of Stanford. The-
COL. .10-8-48
Spirit of 17 it FAR . . . .1-31-18
Spirit of the 1". S. A. it
FBO. .5-25 -M
Spirit of the West-AP. .5-32-33
Spirit of Youth * TIF. . 3-10-88
Spirit of Youth-UN. .12-30-37
Sptta Bride -4 se L91B
Spite Marri.ue it MGM .8-31-88
Spit fire it AE 6-88-84
Spit tin- * FAR 1924
Spittire-RKO 2-23-31
Spitfire of Seville -4 V. .7-20-19
Splendid Crime it
FAR. . 12-20-25
Splendid Hazard it FN. .9-26-20
Splendid Lie * ARW ... 1 922
Splendid Road 4- FN .12-13-25
Splendid Romance * FAR. .1918
Splendid Sin * F 9-7-18
Splendid Sinner it G . 4-18 IS
Splendor-!* A 11-19-36
Splitting the Breeze -4
FRO 1927
Spoilers it G 7-1-23
Spoilers. The-F 4-13-42
Spoilera-PAR 9-21-30
Spoilers of Ihe Rance-F .. 6-7-39
Spoilers of the West -4
MGM . 1927
Spook Ranch * F.... 4-26-25
Spooks Run Wild-MOP. . 10-9-41
Sport Parade. The-
RKO. .12-17 32
Sporting Age it COL. .5-27-28
Sporting Rlood-MGM 7-24-40
Sporting Blood it F . . . .8-17-16
Saponins Blood MGM .8 16-31
Sporting Chance -4 TRF. .7-5-25
Sportinsr Chance it
FAT. .6-22-19
Sportinsr Chance it
FAR .7 -20 19
Sportinsr Chanoe-PEE. .10 25-31
Sporting Ductless it
YVT . . 3-7-20
Sportinsr Goods -4
PAR. .3-19-28
Sportinsr Life it HWF . . 9-22-18
Sporting Life it V 9 -27-35
Sporting Lover it FN , 6-87-86
Sporting Venus it MG . ,8-17-86
Sporting Youth it F.. 1-27-24
Sports-erolem
i Hungarian > -HFN . . 3-1 S-3S
Spotlight -4- FAR 13-4-37
Spotlight Sadie -4 O. .4-80-18
Spotted Lilv -*• BL. ... 10 4 17
Spreading Fawn it G .11-1-17
Spreading Evil -4- KF..\
Spring Fever * MGM .10-33 37
Spring Is Here-FN 7-80-30
Spring Madness-MGM .11-1.% 38
Spring Parade-l* 9-36 40
Spring Song ( Russian! -
ARQ .9 31 43
Spring Tonie-F 6-37-35
Springtime for Henry-
F. .8-8884
Springtime in the Roekies-
RF.F .11-33 37
Springtime in the Roekies-
F. .9-31-43
Spurs-U 8-31-30
Spuds -4 FAT 4-10-37
Spurs and Saddles it I*.. 1928
Spurs of Sybil 4: PWO. .3-14-18
Spv it F 10-11-17
Spy-F 8-22-31
Spv of Mm? Pompadour it
GLO. .8-16-88
Spy Rins, ri,t l" 1-19-38
Spy 77 -FD 2-11-36
Spy Ship-WA 6-4-43
Squadron of Honor-
COL. .6-28-38
Squall. The-FN 5-12-29
Squandered Lives -4
STL. .12 19 20
Square Crooks -4 F 4-1-28
Square Deal -4 PBW..2-15-17
Square Deal -4 AMF..6-16-1S
Square Deal Man it
INC. .3-15-17
Square Deal Sanderson it
ART. .6-22 19
Square Deceiver it M. .12 -15 -17
Square Shooter it F.... 6-8-20
Square Shooter-COL. . . .3-2-36
Square Shoulders (PT1-
PAT. .6-30-29
Squaw Man -4 PAR. . . .1-12-19
Squaw Man-MGM 880-3]
Squaw Man's Son 4-
FAR .8-2-17
Squealer COL 9-14-30
Squire Phin -4 PS 1922
Stahlomates MGM .... 10-3-38
Stage Door-RKO 9-13-37
Stage Kisses it COI 1-8-28
Stage Madness it F.... 1-16-27
Stage Mother-MGM. . . .9-36-33
Stage Romance it F. . . .2-12-22
Stage Struck 4: FAT. .2-33-17
Slice Struck it PAR .. 1 1 -22-25
Stage Struck -FN 8-11 -36
Stage to Chino-RKO. .. .8-20-40
Stagoooaoh-FA 2-15-39
Stagecoach Buokarvto-F. .7-9-42
Stagecoach Pays-COl 1938
St agoooaoh Express-REP . 3-16-42
Stagecoach War-PAR. . .7-10-40
Stain 111 the Blood -4
MT .4-27-16
Stainless Barrier it
TRI .10-25 17
Stairs of Sand 4- FAR . 6-38-88
Stambonl Quest -MGM . . .7-7-34
Stampede -4 KRA 1921
Stampede it PRO 4-27 SO
Stampedo-COl 11-27-36
Stand and Deliver if
FAT. 4-S-2S
Stand By All Networks-OOL 1942
Stand By For Aotion-
MGM . 12-10-42
Stand-ln-FA 10-5-37
Stand Fp and Cheer-F. .4-20-34
Stand Fp and Fight -
MGM . 1-4-39
StandchutJte Rrnggler
( German ! -FFA . . 8-22-37
Stanley and Livingstone-
F. -S-7-39
Star Dnst-F 5-7-40
Star Dust Trail 4- F... 3-8-25
Star tor a Nisrht-F. .. .8-14-36
Star Is Born. A-FA . .4-23-37
Star of Midnight RKO . .4-11-35
Star Maker. The PAR .. 8 -23-39
Star Reporler-MOP 1 939
Star of the Sea
t Italian > -ESP. .5-9-40
Star Packer MOP 7-3 -34
Star Reporter * ARW 1838
Star Rever -4 M 11-14-20
Star Spangled Rhythm-
FAR . . 12-31-42
Star Witness WA 8-2-31
Stardust -4 FN 2-12-22
Stardust on the Sage-
RFF 5-25-42
Stark Love -4 PAR . " . . ! .S-6 27
Stark Mad-WA 1929
Starlight Over Texas-
MOP. .9 20-38
Starlight's Revenge -4 RA . . 1926
Stars Look Down. The-
MGM. .7-9 41
Stars Over An-ona-
MOP .10-2-37
Stars Over Broad way -
WA 11 -5-35
Start Checrins-COL 3-1-88
Starvation if FBW .... 1-1S-20
State Fair-F 1-87-83
State Poliee-C 4-7-3S
Slate Street Sadie (PT>-
W.\ .9 9-28
Slate Trxwper-COI .3-27-33
Stale's Attomey-RKO. . .5-8-88
Station Content -4 TRI. .8-16-18
on Master it AM. . 7 > 18
Sta] Home * M : 922
Steadfast Heart it G 12-30-23
Steady Company-l" 1932
Stealers if RC 9-26-20
Steamboat Bill Jr. -*
FA. .5-20-28
Steamboat "Round the Bend-
F. .7-36-35
Steel Against the Sky-
WA. .12-3-41
Steel Highway-WA 1930
Steel King -4 WO. . . .11-30-19
Steel of the Royal Mounted -4
YIT. .6-38-35
Steel Preferred * PDC 1-3 36
Steelheart -4 YIT 9-18 31
Stella Dallas 4- UA.
Stella Dallas FA..
Stella Del Mare
I Italian >
Stella Maris it ART
8; ■'.'.-. Mans -41" .
Step Lively. Jeeves SF
Step On It -4 I"
11-22-25
7-27-37
ESP. .1940
.1-81-16
2-21-26
. .4-5-37
5-14-22
S: " -• p> Out v
par. .11-36 I ;
Steppm' Out if COL 1926
Stepping Alive -4 FRO. . . .1924
Stepping Along -4 FN. .12-19-26
Stepping Fast * F 5-30-23
Stepping High < PTl-FBO. . 1938
Stepping Out it PAR. . 10-5-19
Stepping Out MGM. . . .5-34-31
Stepping Sisters-F 1-10-33
Slopping Stone -4 TRI. .4-6-16
Stern Yon Rio
I German 1 -XX . . 1 94 1
Stick to Your Guns-
PAR 9-29 41
Stick to Your Story *
RA 1926
Still Alarm it V 1-16-36
Still Alarm 4- SEL. S 25-1 S
Still Waters it FAR .11-11-15
Stimme des Blutes
I German i - AMT .1-6 3S
Sting of the Scorpion -4 ARW. .
Stinsraree-RKO 5-12-34
Stitch in Time -4 YIT.. 4-37-19
Stocks and Blondes
FBO. .8-19-38
Stoker. The-AP 7-16-32
Sr.ve--. Br-.de 4 FN . 8-21 27
Stolen Harmony-PAR. .4-20-35
Heaven-PAR . . .2-15-31
Heaven-PAR 4-86-88
Holiday -WA 13-32-36
Hour -4 F 1-17-18
Honrs 4- PWO .1-10-18
Kiss -4 REA 3-14-20
Kisses (PTl-WA 5 ;> 29
Life-PAR 4-35-39
Love -4 RKO . . .1-6-29
Macro -4 TRI . 10-7 15
Moment + PI 1931
Orders * BRA.. .6-9-18
Stolen Paradiso-MOP 1941
Stolen Paradise -4
PWO. .6 21-17
S: .-'■-•-. Pleasure -4 COL. .3-6-37
Stolen Ranch -4 FJ 1936
StOlM Secrets -4 IT. . . .8-16-24
Stolen Sweets-CHE S-7-34
Stolen Treaty if YIT
Stolen Triumph -4 M....19I6
Stone of Silver Creek-C. .4-6-36
Si col P-.i-een * COI 11-4 7 S
Step F'.-.r: ■* P:V P 21-75
Stolen
Stolen
Stolen
Stolen
Stolen
-tolcn
Stolen
Stolen
Stop. Look and Listen if
PAT. .1-10-86
Slop. Look and Love-F. .9-11-39
Stop That Man * SEZ..1927
Stop That Kan -k V . . . .4-29-28
Stop Thief it G 8-82-80
Stork Club ( German ) -XX .. 193S
Stork Pays Off. The-
COL. .11-12-41
Storm if PAR S-14-10
Storm if U 6-25-22
Storm. The-U 8-24-30
Storm. The-U 11-7-38
Storm at Daybroak-
MGM . .7-22-33
Storm Breaker if U... 9-20-25
Storm Dauphter if U.. 3-23-24
Storm Girl if AX 1922
Storm in a Teacup-
UA. .11-18-37
Storm Over Asia if AM . . 9-7-30
Storm Over Benpal-
REP. .11-17-38
Storm Over the Andes-
U. .9-25-35
Storm Over the Zakopane
(Polish) -CAP. .1932
Storms in May
( German )-UF A. .1938
Stormy -U 10-7-35
Stormy Knight -jf BL. . 9-13-17
Stormy Seas if AE .... 8-19-23
Stormy Trails-GN .... 12-23-38
Stormy Waters it TIP. . 8-20-28
Stormswept if FBO .... 2-18-23
Story of a Cheat
(Frenoh)-GAL. .10-12-38
Story of Alexander Graham
Bell. The-F 4-3-39
Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet. The-WA 2-2-40
Story of Louis Pasteur-
WA. .11-23-35
Story of Peter the Cat
(German) -XX. . 1938
Story of Temple Drake-
PAR. .5-6-33
Story of the Vatican-
RKO. .8-20-41
Story of Vernon and Irene
Castle. The-RKO. . . .3-31-39
Story Without a Name if
PAR. .10 20-24
Stosstrupp-BAU 2-6-35
Stowaway-U 1 932
Stowaway-F 12-16-36
Straight from Paris if
EQf. .1921
Straight from the Heart-
U. .3-22-35
Straight from the Shoulder if
F. .7-3-21
Straight from the Shoulder-
PAR. .8-14-36
Straight Is the Way
PAR. .2-27-21
Straight Is the Way.
MGM . . 8-29-34
Straight, Place and Show-
F. . 9-29-38
Straight Road if PAR. . . 1914
Straight Shooter-PRT .1-20-40
Straight Shootin' if I". . 8-7-27
Straight Shooting it U. . . .1924
Straight Way -k F ... 10-5-16
Straisrhtaway-COL . . . .1-10-34
Stranded if FAT 7-13-16
Stranded if STE 8-88-87
Strandod-WA 6 21-35
Stranded in Aready if
PAT. .1917
Stranded in Paris it
PAR. .12-26-26
Stranpe Adventuro-MOP. .2-8-33
Stranpe Alibi-WA 4-30-41
Stranpe Boarder it G....1920
Stranpe Borders-GB 9-2-38
Strange Cargo-MGM .... 3-6-40
Stranpe Carpo-PAT ... 2-24-29
Stranpe Case of Capt. Ramper it
FN. .6-10-28
Stranpe Case of Clara Deane-
PAR. .5-8-32
Stranpe Case of District At-
torney M if t'MP. .. .3-23-30
Stranpe Case of Dr. Meade-
COL. . 1938
Stranpe Case of Dr. Rx. The-
U. .4-2-42
Stranpe Faees-U 1938
Stranpe Idols if F 6-4-22
Stranpe Interlude-MGM . .7-8-32
Stranpe Justiee-RKO. .10-21-32
Stranpe Love of Molly Louvain-
FN. .5-8-32
Stranpe People-CHE. . .6-17-33
Stranpe Wives-U 2-1-35
Stranpe Woman it F... 9-29-1 8
Stranger + PAR 2-10-24
Stranper from Arizona-
COL. .9-22-38
Stranper from Somewhere it
BL. .11-16-16
Stranper from Texas. The-
COL. .12-18-30
Stranper from the North it
SEZ. .8-10-84
Stranper in To wn-WA. .7-9-32
Stranper On the Third Floor-
RKO. .9-3-40
Stranper Than Fiction it
FN. .12-11-21
Stranger's Banqnel it G.. 1-7-23
Stranger's Return-MGM. .7-29-33
Strangers A 1 1 - RKO 4-1-35
Strangers in I.ove-PAR. .3-6-32
Strangers in Sudentenland
(German) -XX. . 103S
Stranpers May Kiss-
MGM. .4-12-31
Stranpers of the Eveninp-
TIF . . 5-8-32
Stranpers of the Night it
M. .9 9-23
Stranpers on a Honeymoon-
GB. .3-12-37
Stranpler. The PRC 1942
Strangling Threads it
HEP. . 8-17-24
Strauss' Great Waltz-
TOM. .4-9-35
Strauss, the Waltz King it
FFS. .7-28-89
Strawberry Blonde. The-
WA. .2-13 41
Strawberry Roan-U. . . . 12-0-33
Streak of Luck * ARC . 1920
Stream of Life if PLY. . . .1919
Streamline Express-
MAP. . 8-31-36
Street * FFS 1928
Street Angel F 4-15-28
Street Called Straight if
G. .3-14 20
Street Girl-RKO 7-21-29
Street of Chance-PAR ... 2-2-30
Street of Chance-PAR .. 1 0-5-42
Street of Forgotten Men if
PAR. .8-2-25
Street of Illusion -fc-
COL. .11-11-88
Street of Memories-F .. 7-2-40
Street of Missing Men-
REP .4 25-39
Street of Seven Stars it
DTE. .5-26-18
Street of Sin + PAR. . . .6-3-28
Street of Sorrow if
SO A. .7-17-27
Street of Tears if RA....1024
Street of Women-WA . . 5-29 32
Street Seone-TJA 8-30-31
Streets of Algiers if
UFA . .6-10-28
Streets of Illusion it
PAT. .8-10-17
Streets of New York if
AY. .12-10-22
19.169 TITLES
Streets of New York-
MOP. .4-10 39
Streets of Shanghai if
TIF. .2-86-88
Strength of Donald MeKensie if
AMU. .8-10-16
Strength of the Pines it
F. .3-5-22
Strength of the Weak it
BL. .3-83-16
St rich Dureh Die Reehnung-
UFA. .1934
Strictly Business-POP. .4-10-38
Strictly Confidential it
G. . 10-12-19
Strictly Dishonorable-!' . 11-15-31
Strictly Pynamite-RKO .7-5-34
Strictly in the Groove-U - . 1942
Strictly Modern-FN 5-4-30
Strictly Pcrsonal-PAR . .3-18-33
Strictly I'nconventiona)-
MGM . . 7-20-30
Strife Eternal if MT. . . .18-8-16
Strike Me Pink-UA. ... 1-14-36
Strike Up the Band-
MGM. .9-17-40
string Beans if PAR . .18-15-1 8
Stripped for a Million it
KRA. .0-7 19
Striving for Fortune -it
EXP. 1926
Stroke of Midnight *
M. .6-4 22
Strong Boy (S-SE ) -F .. 4-7-29
Strong Man it FN .... 9-12-20
Stronp Way if WO .... 1-24-18
Stronger Love if PAR . 8-3-16
Stronger Passion if LBR..192S
Stronger than Death it
M. .1-18-20
Stronger Than Desire-
MGM. .7-6 39
Stronger Than Love
(German) -XX. .1939
Stronger Vow if G 5-4-19
Stronger Will . EXP. .4-15-28
Strongest if F 2-8-20
Struggle if W 1920
Struggle. The-UA 12-13 31
Struggle Everlastinp if
RSR. . 12-20-17
Struggle for Life-FOY .. 6-19-35
Strupple on the Matterhom
(German) -XX. .1938
Student Prince if
MGM. .10-2-27
Student Sein
(German ) -PRX. .5-3-31
Student Tour-MGM. . . .10-13-34
Student's Romance, The-
ALL. .10-14-30
Studio Girl if SEL. ... 1-31-18
Studio Murder Mystery-
PAR. .6-10-29
Study in Scarlet-WOW. . 5-26-33
Stuetzen Der Gesellschaft
(German)-UFA. .11-10 36
Stunt Pilot-MOP 7r639
Su Ultima Caneion-CIX .. 3-30-34
Submarine if COL 9-2-28
Submarine D-l-WA. . .11-18-87
Submarine Eye WIM . 6-21-17
Submarine Patrol-F. . . .11-1-38
Submarine Pirate it
TRI. .11-25-15
Submarine Uaider-COL. . . . 1942
Submarine Zone-COL. . .4-10-41
Substitute Wife if
ARW. . 10-18-25
Subway Express-COL. .3-29-31
Subway Sadie if FN.. 9-19 20
Success if M 2-25-23
Success at Any Price-
RKO. .5-3 34
523
19,169 TITLES
Successful Adventure if
M .7-21-18
Successful Calamity. A-
WA. .8-24-32
Successful Failure if
TRI. .8-2-17
Successful Failure
TRI. .1-12-19
Successful Failure-
MOP. . 10-2-34
Such a Little Pirate if
PAR. . 10-13-18
Such a Little Queen if
PAR. .7-10-21
Such Men Are Dangerous-
F. .3-9-30
Such Women Are Dangerous-
F. .6 9-34
Sucker Money -KET 3-1-33
Sudden Bill Dorn-U .... 1-6-38
Sudden Gentlemen if
Sudden Jim if TRI 7-19-17
Sudden Money -PAR 1939
Sudden Riches if WO.. 5-11-16
Suds ★ 7-4 20
Sue of the South if U. . . .1919
Sued For Libel-RKO . . 1-23-40
Sueno De Amor ( Spanish )-
XX. . 1-13-36
Suez-F 10-17-38
Suicide Fleet-PAT 11-29-31
Suicide Legion-FIA 5-9-40
Suicide Squadron-REP. .4-21-42
Sullivan's Travels-
PAR. . 12-5-41
Sultana * PAT ...11-23-16
Summer Bachelors if
F. .12-26-26
Summer Girl * WO.. 8-17-16
Sun Dog Trail if ARW 1923
Sun Never Sets. The-
PAR. .6-12-39
Sun Over Sweden ( Swedish) -
SCA. .4-13-38
Sun Valley Serenade-F. .7-24-41
Sun-Up MG 8-23-25
Sunbeam M 12-14-16
Sundav Punch-MGM . . . .4-17-42
Sundown-UA 10-20-41
Sundown if FN 12-7-24
Sundown Jim-F 3-11-42
Sundown Kid. The-REP. . . 1942
Sundown on the Prairie-
MOP. .1839
Sundown Rider-COL . . . 0-0-33
Sundown Saunders-
STJM . .4-13-36
Sundown Slim if V . . 9-26-20
Sundown Trail U .9-21-18
Sundown Trail-PAT .10-18-31
Sundown Trail-FD 1936
Sunken Rocks * BR 1923
Sunlight's Last Raid if
VTT. .10-4-17
Sunny-FN 12-28-30
Sunny-RKO 5-20-41
Sunny Jane •*• BM ....4-5-17
Sunnv Side Up-F 10-0-29
Sunnv Skies-TIF 5-18-30
Sunny Youth IS-SE)-
AM. .8-20-35
Sunnyside if FX 6-22-10
Sunnvside Up * PDC . .7-18-20
Sunrise if F 10-2-27
Sunrise Trail-TIF 3-29-31
Sunset Derby if FN . . .6-19-27
Sunset in Wyoming-
REP. .7-26-41
Sunset Jones if PAT . . .4-24-21
Sunset Legion if PAR . .6-27-28
Sunset of Power-U 1-22-36
Sunset on the Desert-
REP. .4-2-42
Sunset Pass-PAR ...10-28-33
Sunset Pass if PAR . 3-24-29
Sunset Princess if ARW.. 1919
Sunset Range-FD 5-10-35
Sunset Serenade-REP. . .9-11-42
Sunset Sprague if F . . . . 9-26-20
Suneet Trail * PAR ..10-4-17
Sunset Trail * U 9-21-24
Sunset Trail-TIF ....1-17-32
Sunset Trail-PAR ...10-26-38
Sunshine Alley if G . . .11-15-17
Sunshine and Gold if
PAT. .4-26-17
Sunshine Dad * FAT. .3-30-16
Sunfhine Harbor if
AFF. .1922
Sunshine Nan * PAR . .4-11-18
Sunshine of Paradise Alley if
CHA. .1-16-27
Sunshine Trail if
FN. .8-26-23
Super Sex if AR .... 12-3-22
Super Sleuth-RKO . . .7-13-37
Super Speed if RA 1925
Superman if WH 1920
Supernatural-PAR 4-22-33
Superspeed-COL 12-2-35
Superstition if LBR 1922
Supreme Passion if AE...1923
Supreme Passion
AE. .1923
Supreme Sacrifice if
PRW. .3-16-16
Supreme Temptation if
VIT. .3-23-16
Supreme Test if
COU. . 12-23-23
Supreme Test if V 1921
Sure Fire if U 10-30-21
Sure-Fire Flint if
MAS. .10-29-22
Surging Seas if STD . .4-20-24
Surrender if U 10-16-27
Surrender-F 11-29-31
Surrender of the German
Fleet * D
Survival if UNP 1-26-30
Susan and God MGM .... 6-4-40
Susan Lennox, Her Rise and
Fall-MGM 10-18-31
Susan Rocks the Boat if
FAT. .6-1-16
Susan's Gentleman if
BL. .3-15-17
Susana Tiene un Seereto-
( Spanish! -XX. .6-7-35
Susannah of the Mnunties-
F. .6-27-39
Susanne Im Bade ( German) -
CAS. .9-21-37
Susanne Macht Ordnung-
( German) -FTP. .10-11-31
Susie Snowfiakes if
PAR. .6-29-16
Suspect if VIT 5-25-16
Suspense if FIL 1919
Suspense-BI 11-9-30
Susperos De Espana ( Spanish )-
XX 1941
Suspicion-RKO 9-18-41
Suspicion if HOF 12-1-18
Suspicious Wives if SR... 1922
Sut A Nap ( Hungarian )-
HUN. .4-10-40
Sutter's Gold-U 3-28-36
Sutyi a Szerenesegyerk
(Hungarian* -HUN. .2-1-38
Susanna if APA 4-1-23
Suzy if MGM 7-14-36
Svengali-WA 5-3-31
Swan * PAR 3-15-25
Swat the Spy if F ..11-17-18
Swamp if FBO 10-30-21
Swamp Water-F 10-20-41
Swamp Woman- PRC... 1941
Swamp Woman-PRC .... 1-2-42
Swanee River-WW 2-8-31
Swanee River-F 12-26-30
Sweater Girl-PAR 5-7-42
Sweden Hielms (Swedish) -
XX. .9-10-36
Sweden, Land of the Vikings-
BOY. .1-6-34
Sweden. 1929-1930 *
MAT. .1-18-31
Sweepinsrs-RKO 3-22-33
Sweepstakes-RKO 6-28-31
Sweepstakes Annie-
LIB. .1-30-35
Sweepstakes Winner-
WA. .9 21-39
Sweet Adeline ir CHA... 1-3-26
Sweet Adeline-WA 1-5-35
Sweet Alyssum if
SEL. .12-2-15
Sweed Daddies if FN ..7-18-26
Sweet Kitty Bellaire *
PAR. .5-25-10
Sweet Kitty Bellaire-
WA. .9-7-30
Sweet Lavender if
REA. .10-10 20
Sweet Mamma-FN 7-13-30
Sweet Music-WA 2-20-35
Sweet Rosie O'Grady if
COL. .9-26-26
Sweet Sixteen if RA ..9-16-28
Sweet Surrender-U ..12-14-35
Sweet Szivert ( Hungarian )-
XX. . 1938
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi-
MOP. . 10-20-33
Sweetheart of the Campus-
COL. .6-30-41
Sweetheart of the Doomed if
TRI. .4-19-17
Sweetheart of the Fleet-
COL. .8-17-42
Sweetheart of the Navy-
GN. .6-18-37
Sweethearts-MGM 12-19-38
Sweethearts and Wives-
FN. .6-20-30
Sweethearts on Parade-
COL. .9-28-30
Sweetie-PAR 10-27-29
Swell Head if COL .11-6-27
Swell Head-COL 5-4 36
SweMhead-TIF 6-16-30
Swift Shadow if
FBO. . 11-27-27
Swifty-FD 1-28-36
Swim. Girl. Swim if
PAR. .9 11-27
Swing High-PAT 5-4-30
Swing High. Swing Low-
PAR. .3-15-37
Swing It. Professor-
CNN. .11-13-37
Swing It. Sailor-GN 11-8-37
Swing It. Soldier-U 1941
Swing. Sister, Swing-
U. . 12-18-38
Swing That Cheer-
U. .11-14-38
Swing Time-RKO 8-26-30
Swing Your Lady-WA . . 1-10-38
Swiss Family Robinson-
RKO. .2-1-40
Swiss Miss-MGM ...5-10-38
Sword of Valor -fr
GOL. 5-18-24
Swords and the Woman if
FBO. .6-29-24
Sworn Enemy-MGM 7-7-36
Svlvia of the Secret Service if
PAT. .11-15-17
Sylvia on a Spree -fc
M. .1918
Sylvia Scarlet-RKO ..12-12-35
Svmphony in Two Flats-
WW. .1931
Symphony of Living-
CHE. .6-22-35
Symphony of Six Million-
RKO. .4-10-32
524
Syncopating Sue if
FX . . 11-7-26
Syncopation-RKO 3-24-29
Syncopation-RKO 5-7-42
Synthetic Sin * FN ..1-13-29
Szegeny Gozdagok ( Hungarian )-
DAN. . 12-21-39
Szent Peter Esernyoeje
(Hungarian) -XX. .1-9-36
Szenzacio (Hungarian )-
XX. .3-5-37
Szerelmi Almok ( Hungarian i -
XX. .1-7-37
Szerelembol Nosultem
(Hungarian I -DA . . 2-9-38
Srivet Szivert ( Hungarian )-
DAN. .1-23-39
Szpieg-MAJ 3-6-34
T
Table Top Ranch if
ST. . 11-12-22
Tables Turned * M 1916
Tabu * PAR 3-22-31
Tail Spin-F 2-15-39
Tailor-Made Man if
UA. . 10-22-22
Tailor Made Man. A-
MGM. .4-26-31
Tainted Money if PFT. . .4-5-22
Tajemnica Oskarzonej
(Polish-XX. .5-4-37
Take a Chance-
PAR. .11-25-33
Take a Letter, Darling-
PAR. .5-6-42
Take It From Me if
U. . 10-10-26
Take Me Back to Oklahoma-
MOP. .1940
Take Me Home if
PAR. .10-28-28
Take the Heir if
BIF. . 1-26-30
Take the Stand-LIB 9-5-34
Taking a Chance if
F. .1-13-29
Taking Chances * GOL..1922
Taking the Count if
SEZ. .1920
Taku-DAW 9-18-39
Tale of Two Cities if
F. .3-15-17
Tale of Two Cities. A-
MGM. .11-30-35
Tale of Two Worlds if
G. .3-20-21
Talent Scout-WA ....8-21-37
Tales of a Thousand and One
Nights if DAY 1925
Tales of Budapest-
( Hungarian I -XX. .1938
Tales of Manhattan-F. . .8-5-42
Talk of Hollywood-
WW. .3-2-30
Talk of the Devil-
GB. .5-18-37
Talk of the Town if
U. .9-22-18
Talk of the Town. The-
COL. .7-27-42
Talker if FN 5-17-25
Tall, Dark and Handsome-
F. .1-24-41
Taming of the Shrew-
UA. .12-8-29
Taming of the Shrew-
INV. .6-6-33
Taming of the West, The-
COL. .10-12-39
Taming of the Wild-
VIC. .1935
Taming the West if
U. .3-1-26
Tangled Destinies-
MAF. .10-19-32
Tangled Fates if PWO. .5-18-16
Tangled Fortunes-BIF 1932
Tangled Hearts if BL . . .4-13-16
Tangled Herds ARC. 1926
Tangled Lives if F .... 5-3-17
Tangled Lives if VIT.. 6-30-18
Tangled Threads if
EXI. .6-8-19
Tangled Trail if ST 1922
Tango-INV 2-14-36
Tango-Bar (Spanish) -
PAR. .7-9-35
Tango Cavalier if ARW..1923
Tanks a Million-UA 8-8-41
Tanned Legs-RKO 12-8-29
Tannenberg-XX 4-6-34
Tansy if BR 1923
Tante Gusti Kommandiers-
XX. .5-7-34
Tanya ( Russian ) -ARQ .... 1942
Tanzmusik (German )-
LEN. .5-25-36
Tar Heel Warrior if
TRI. . 10-11-17
Tarantula if VIT 8-17-16
Taras Bulba if ARA 1928
Taras Triasylo-XX ...3-15-33
Target if V
Target for Tonight-
WA. . 10-10-41
Tarnish * FN 9-21-24
Tarnished Angel-
RKO. .10-26-38
Tarnished Lady-PAR . .4-19-31
Tarnished Reputation if
PAT. .5-7-20
Tartuffe, the Hypocrite if
UFA. .7-31-27
Tarzan and His Mate-
MGM. .4-16-34
Tarzan and the Golden Lion if
FBO . .3-20-27
Tarzan and the Green
Goddess-PRI 6-3-38
Tarzan Eseapes-MGM . . 10-27-36
Tarzan Finds a Son!-
MGM. .6-7-39
Tarzan of the Apes if
FN. .2-14-18
Tarzan, The Ape Man-
MGfr 3-27-32
Tarzan, the Fearless-
PRI. .8-12-33
Tarzan's New York Adventure-
MGM. .4-16-42
Tarzan's Revenge-F 1-13-38
Tarzan's Secret Treasure-
MGM. .11-13-41
Taste of Life if U ....1919
Tatra's Zauber-PRX .... 2-20-33
Tattlers if F 3-28-20
Tausend Fuer Eine Nacht-
XX. .2-14-34
Tavern Knigli -k
ST. . 1-30-21
Taxi if TRI 1919
Taxi-WA 1-10-32
Taxi Driver if MGM ... 3-13-27
Taxi Mystery if STE .... 5-9-26
Taxi. Taxi * U 2-6-27
Taxi Thirteen (PT)-
FBO. . 1-13-29
Te Csak Pipalj Ladanyi
(Hungarian) -HUN. .6-8-38
Te Quiero con Locura
( Spanish )-F. . 11-5-36
Tea for Three +
MGM. .11-6-27
Tea With a Kick if
AE. .9 2-23
Tear Gas Squad-WA .... 5-15-40
Tearin' Into Trouble if
PAT. .3-13-27
Tearin' Loose if ARC. 7-14-25
Tearing Through if
FBO. .5-3-25
Tears and Smiles if
PAT. .9-27-17
Teasers if U 5-24-26
19,169 TITLES
Teeth if F 1924
Teeth of the Tiger if
PAR. . 10-26-19
Teilnehmer Antwortet Nicht
(German) -CAP. .12-1-32
Telegraph Trail-WA .... 3-29-33
Telephone Girl if
PAR. .5-29-27
Telephone Operator-
MOP. .2-14-38
Television Spy-PAR ... 10-13-39
Tell It to Sweeney if
PAR. .11-6-27
Tell It to the Marines if
F. .11-9-18
Tell It to the Marines if
MGM. .1-23-27
Tell No Tales-MGM ... .5-15-39
Tell-Tale Heart-DUW. . .6-21-34
Tell-Tale Step *
EDK. .5-31-17
Telling the World
MGM. .7-22-28
Temperamental Wife if
FN. .9-28-19
Tempered Steel if
PET. .6-5-18
Tempest if UA 5-27-28
Tempest ( German )-
UFA. .3-20-32
Tempest and Sunshine if
HAT. . 1919
Temple of Dusk if
EXI. .1918
Temple of Venus if
F. .11-4-23
Temple Tower-F 6-11-30
Tempo Massimo (Italian) -
XX. .3-14-36
Temporary Marriage-^
PRI. .4-29-28
Temporary Sheriff if
RA. .1926
Temptation if CBC ... 5-27-23
Temptation if PAR . . .12-30-15
Temptation-COL 6-29-S0
Temptation and the Man if
RED . .7-9-16
Temptation Makes the
Temptation of a Shop Girl if
FD. . 12-11-27
Temptress if MGM . . .10-17-26
Ten After Ten if ARC... 1924
Ten Cents a Dance-
COL. .3-8-31
10-Ciu Z Pawiaka (S-SE)-
PFC .4-24-82
Ten Commandments if
PAR. .11-23-23
Ten Days That Shook the
World if AM 11-18-28
Ten Dollar Raise if
APR. .5-16-21
Ten Gentlemen from We6t Point-
F. .6-28-42
$10 Raise-F 6-4-35
Ten Modern Commandments if
PAR. .7-17-27
Ten Nights in a Bar Room if
ARW. .1-8-22
Ten Nights in a Barroom-
ROA. .3-1-31
Ten of Diamonds if
TRI. .1917
Tender Enemy. The
(French) -WO. .4-9-38
Tender Hour if FN . . 5-22-27
Tenderfoot if VIT 12-6-17
Tenderfoot. The-FN . . . 5-22-32
Tenderloin (PT)-WA ..3-17-28
Tennessee Johnson-MGM 12-16-42
Tennessee's Pardner if
PAR. .2-10-16
525
19,169 TITLES
Tentacles of the
North if
RA. .2-6-27
.9-2-28
.8-29-38
.1917
11-1-31
5-23-20
2-15-17
. . . 1926
.8-19-28
.8-5-41
. 7-3-33
. . .1931
. 5-2-20
Tenth Avenue if PAT.
Tenth Avenue Kid-
REP.
Tenth Case if WO
Tenth Man, The-
GB. .11-17-37
Tenth Woman if WA... 10-5-24
Tents of Allah if AE... 4-1-23
Terra de Nessuno (Italian) -
ESP. .1940
Terra Madre (Italian) -
TRL.
Terror if F
Terror if RED .
Terror if U
Terror-WA
Terror, The-ALL
Terror Abroad-PAR
Terror By Night-FMA.
Terror Island if PAR
Terror Mountain if
FBO. . 10-21-28
Terror of Bar X if FBO.. 1927
Terror of the Plains-
STI. . 1934
Terror of Tiny Town-
COL. .7-19 33
Terror Trail-U 2-11-33
Tess of the D'Ubervilles if
MG. .7-27-24
Tess of the D'Ubervilles if
PAR. . 1924
Tess of the Storm Country-
F. .11-19-32
Tess of the Storm Country if
UA. .11-19-22
Tessie if ARW 9-27-25
Test * PAT 1922
Test of Donald Norton if
CHA. .6-27-26
Test of Honor if
PAR. .4-13-19
Test Pilot-MGM 4-15-38
Testimony * ST 3-6-21
Testing- Block if
PAR. . 12-12-20
Testing- of Mildred Vane if
M. . 1918
Tevya ( Yiddish )-
REK. . 12-28-39
Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts
GN. .11-2-37
Tex Takes a Holiday-
FD. .12-7-32
Texan if F 1921
Texan, The-PAR 4-27-30
Texans. The-PAR ....7-29-38
Texas-COL 10-8-41
Texas Bad Man, The-U...1932
Texas Buddies-WW ...10-19-32
Texas Bearcat if
FBO. .5-10-25
Texas Cyelone-COL ....7-8-32
Texas Flash if AI 1928
Texas Gun-Fighter-
TIF. .2-14-32
Texas Jaek-COE 1935
Texas Justice-PRC 1942
Texas Marshal-PRC 6-18-41
Texas Pioneer-MOP ..6-18-32
Texas Rambler-SPE . . . 5-7-35
Texas Ranger-COL 5-10-31
Texas Rangers, The-
PAR. .8-22-36
Texas Stagecoach-COL. . .4-3-40
Texas Stampede-COL -...1939
Texas Steer if FN ...11-20-27
Texas Terrors-REP ...11-22-40
2-28-34
Texas to Bataan-MOP .. 10-13-42
Texas Tommy if
SYN. .8-11-39
Texas Tornado if FBO.. 1028
Texas Tornado-FD
Texas Trail if PDC ....8-2-25
Texas Trail-PAR ....10-12-37
Texas Trouble Shooters-
MOP. .1942
Thais if G 1-3-18
Thank You if F 10-25-25
Thank You, Jeeves-F ... 9-17-36
Thank You Madame
( German ) -BRF . .5-3-37
Thank You, Mr. Moto-
F. .11-26-37
Thanks a Million-F ... 10-25-35
Thanks for Everything-
F. .12-9-38
Thanks for (he Buggy Ride if
U. .1-29-28
Thanks for the Memory-
PAR. . 11-8-38
That Certain Age-U .... 10-4-38
That Certain Thing if
COL. .1928
That Certain Woman-
WA. .8-20-37
That Devil "Bateese"-U .. 9-1-18
Thai Devil Quemado if
FBO. .4-26-25
Thai French Lady +
F. .8-3-24
That Gang of Mine-
MOP. . 10-3-40
That Girl from Paris-
RKO. .12-15-36
That Girl Montana if
PAT. . 1921
That Hamilton Woman-
UA. .3-20 41
That I May Live-F 5-11-37
That Man Jack if
FBO. .7-19-25
That Man's Here Again-
WA. .5-11-37
That Model from Paris if
TIF. .10-17-26
That Murder in Berlin if
BIG. .3-24-29
That Night in Rio-F 3-7-41
That Old Gang of Mine if
KER. . 1-10-26
That Other Woman-F .. 10-16-42
That Royale Girl if
PAR. . 1-17-26
That Something if HEM.. 1921
That Sort if ES ....6-15-16
That They May Live
(French)-MAB. .11-10-39
That Uncertain Feeling-
UA. .3-14-41
That Wild West if
GOL. .11-23-24
That Woman if SEZ ...1923
That's Good if M 1919
That's Gratitude-
COL. .10-27-34
That's My Baby if
PAR. .4-18-26
That's My Boy-COL ..11-19-32
That's My Daddy if
U. .2-19-28
That's My Story-U 2-5-38
That's Right — You're Wrong-
RKO. . 11-20-39
Theaterbesueh ( German )-
BAU. .1935
Theaternaechte Von Berlin
( German )-TOB. .1-10-32
Theft of the Mona Lisa-
RKO. .1932
Their Big Moment-
RKO. .9-6-34
Their Compact * M ..9-27-17
Their Hour if TIF ...4-15-28
Their Mad Moment-F ... 9-27-31
Their Mutual Child if
PAT. .1921
Their Own Desire-MGM . 1-26-30
Thelma if FBO 11-26-22
Then Came the Woman if
ACI. .11-14-26
Then I'll Come Back to You ir
FWO. .4-6-16
Theodora if G 10-23-21
Theodora Goes Wild-
COL. .11-5-36
Theodore Koerner-XX ... 5-10-35
There are No Villains if
M. .8-21-21
There Goes My Girl-
RKO. .5-29-37
There Goes My Heart-
UA. .9-27-38
There Goes the Bride-
GB. .3-1-33
There Goes the Groom-
RKO. .10-12-37
There He Goes if PIZ...1928
There You Are if
MGM. .1926
There's Always a Woman-
COL. .3-19-38
There's Always Tomorrow-
U. .11-10-34
There's Magic in Music-
PAR. .3-11-41
(Review as "The Hard Boiled
Canary ") -PAR. .3-11-41
There's Millions In It if FBO
6-15-24
There's One Born Every Minute-
U. .1942
There's That Woman Again
COL. .12-13-38
These Glamour Girls-
MGM. .8-22-39
These Thirty Years-
BON. .5-24-34
These Three-UA 2-25-36
They All Come Out-
MGM. .8-4-39
They All Kissed the Bride-
COL. .6-9-42
They Asked For It-U ... 7-12-39-
They Call It Sin-
FN. .10-22-32
They Came By Night-
F. .3-12-40
They Dare Not Love-
COL. .5-16-41
They Died With Their Boots
On-WA 11-21-41
They Drive By Night-
WA. .7-12-40
They Gave Him a Gun-
MGM. .5-17-37
They Had to See Paris-
F. .10-13-29
They Just Had to Get Married-
U. .2-10-33
They Knew What They Wanted-
RKO. . 10-9-40
They Learned About Women-
MGM. .7-6-30
They Like 'Em Rou^h if
M. .5-28-22
They Made Her A Spy-
RKO. .3-30-39
They Made Me A Criminal-
WA. .1-18-39
They Met Again-RKO 1941
They Met in a Taxi-
COL. .9-9-36
Thev Met in Argentina-
RKO. .5-14-41
They Met in Bombay-
MGM. .6-24-41
They Met on Skis ( French) -
MIN. .1-3 41
They Never Come Back-
ARC. .5-1-32
They Raid by Night-PRC . 9-3-42
They Shall Have Music-
UA. .7-14-39
They Shall Pay if
AE. .8-21-21
526
They Wanted Peace-
( Russian) -AM. .1-24-40
They Wanted to Marry-
RKO . . 2-3-37
They Were Five ( French )-
LEN. .6-8-38
They Won't Forget-
WA. .6-14-37
They're Off * AY ...5-21-22
Thief if F 12-5-20
Thief (German) -XX 1938
Thief in Paradise if
FN. .1-11-25
Thief in the Dark if
F. .6-20-28
Thief of Bagdad, The-
UA. .10-16-40
Thief of Bagdad if
UA. .3-23-24
Thieves if F 11-2-19
Thieves' Gold if
BUT. .3-28-18
Thieves Fall Out-WA 6-3-41
Thin Ice if VIT 6-18-19
Thin Ice-F 8-24-37
Thin Man, The-MGM ... 5-23-24
Things Men Do if
SCL. .1921
Things to Come-UA .... 4-20-36
Things We Love if
PAR. .4-4-18
Think Fast, Mr. Moto-
F. .4-6-37
Thinker if GAU 1921
Third Alarm if FBO 1-14-23
Third Alarm, The-
TIF. . 11-16-30
Third Degree if VIT ..5-11-19
Third Degree if WA . . 1-6-27
Third Finger, Left Hand-
MGM. .10-11-40
Third Generation if
RC. .1-25-20
Third Kiss if PAR . . . 8-24-19
Third Woman if RC . . .3-21-20
Thirteen, The (Russian)-
AM. .6-24-37
13 Hours by Air-
PAR. .4-30-36
Thirteen Men and a Girl-
UFA. .8-16-31
Thirteen Washington Square if
U. .2-5-28
Thirteen Wonlen-
RKO . .10-15-32
Thirteenth Chair-MGM .... 1929
Thirteenth Chair if
PAT. .8-24-19
Thirteenth Chair, The-
MGM . . 5-3-37
Thirteenth Commandment if
PAR. .3-15-20
Thirteenth Guest-MOP ..8-9-32
Thirteenth Hour if
MGM. .12-11-27
Thirteenth Juror if U. . 12-4-27
Thirteenth Man, The-
MOP. .8-3-37
Thirteenth Piece of Silver if
PAT. .1920
Thirty a Week if G. . .11-17-18
30 Below Zero if F ...1926
Thirty Day Prineess-
PAR. .5-12-34
Thirty Days if PAR . . 12-17-22
Thirty Thousand Dollars if
HOD. .2-22-20
Thirty Years Between if
AY. .1921
36 Hours to Kill-F 8-13-36
39 East if REA 9-19-20
39 Steps. The-GB ...9-14-35
This Above All-F 5-13-42
This Day and Age-
PAR. .8-16-33
This England-WO 1941
This Freedom if F .... 12-9-23
This Gun for Hire-PAR. .3-23-42
This Hero Stuff *
PAT. .7-27-19
This is America (S-SE)-
BEK. .6-23-33
This is Heaven (PT)-
UA. .3-31-29
This Is My Affair-F .... 5-18-37
This Is the Enemy ( Russian )-
ARQ. .7-6-42
This is the Land ( Hebrew) -
XX. .7-11-36
This is the Life * F....1917
This Is the Life-F 9-4-35
This is the Night-
PAR. .4-17-32
This Mad World-MGM .. 7-13-30
This Man is Mine-
RKO. .3-8-34
This Man is News-
PAR. .7-26-39
This Marriage Business-
RKO. .6-7-38
This Modern Age-
MGM. .9-6-31
This Reckless Age-
PAR. .1-10-32
This Side of Heaven-
MGM. .1-31-34
This Sporting Age-
COL. .10-1-32
This Thing Called Love-
COL. .2-17-41
This Thing Called Love-
PAT. . 12-15-29
This Time for Keeps-
MGM. .2-11-42
This Was Paris-WA 3-6-42
This Way Please-
PAR. .9-15-37
This Woman if F ....12-9-23
This Woman if WA ...11-2-24
This Woman Is Mine-U..1941
This Woman Is Mine-
PAR. .9-10-35
This'll Make You Whistle-
CMA. .10-6-38
Thistle and the Rose if
BRC. .1922
Thorns and Orange Blossoms if
LIC. . 11-26-22
Thorobred if CC 1922
Thoroughbred if AMU.. 1-20-16
Thoroughbred if INC.. 8-24-16
Thoroughbred if
TRU. .9-6-25
Thoroughbred. The-TIF . 8-31-30
Thoroughbreds Don't Cry-
MGM. .11-24-37
Those High Grey Walls-
COL. . 10-20-39
Those Three French Girls-
MGM. .10-12-30
Those We Love-WW .... 9-13-32
Those Were The Days-
PAR. .5-22-40
Those Who Dance if
FN. .6-15-24
Those Who Dance-
WA. .7-13-30
Those Who Judge *
BAE. .1-11-25
Those Who Pay if
INC. .2-28-18
Those Who Toil if LUB
Those Without Sin if
PAR. .3-8-17
Thou Art the Man if
PAR. .6-6-20
Thou Art the Man if
VIT. .12-23-15
Thou Shalt Not if F...1919
Thou Shalt Not Covet *
SEL. .2-3-16
Thou Shalt Not Kill-
REP. . 1-11-40
Thou Shalt Not Love if
GRA. .1922
19,169 TITLES
Thou Shalt Not Steal if
F. . 1917
Thou Shalt Not Steal if
UFA. .1-13-29
Thoughtless Women if
PI. .11-21-14
Thoughtless Women if
PI. .11-21-21
Thousand Dollar Husband if
PAR. .6-1-16
Thousand to One if
APR. .12-26-20
Threads of Fate if M . . . .2-1-17
Three Ages if M 9-2-23
Three Bad Men if
F. .10-17-26
Three Black Eyes if
TRI. .9-14-19
Three Blind Mice-F .... 6-18-38
Three Buckaroos if
AR. .7-23-22
Three Cheers for Love-
PAR. .6-27-36
Three Cheers for the Irish-
WA. .3-8-40
Three Cockeyed Sailors-
UA. .1841
Three Comrades-MGM ... 5-24-38
Three Comrades & One In-
vention if AM ....11-4-28
Three-Cornered Moon-
PAR. .8-8-33
Three Days to Live if
GER. .1924
Three Faces East if
PDC. .2-21-26
Three Faces East-
WA. .9-7-30
Three Faces West-REP
(Reviewed as "The
Refugee")- 6-14-40
Three Girls About Town-
COL. . 1941
Three Girls Lost-P 5-3-31
Three Godfathers if
BL. .6-8-16
Three Godfathers, The-
MGM. .3-7-36
Three Gold Coins if F. . .7-4-20
Three Green Eyes if
WO. .4-20-19
Three Men from Texas-
PAR. . 9-10-40
Three Men On a Donkey
(Spanish) -XX. .1040
Three Hours if FN ...3-27-27
365 Nights in Hollywood-
F. .11-6-34
Three in Exile if TRU .... 1925
Three Jumps Ahead if
F. .5-13-23
Three Keys if BAE .... 1925
Three Kids and a Queen-
U. . 10-17-36
Three Legionnaires. The-
GEF. .3-20-37
Three Live Ghosts if
PAR. . 1-8-22
Three Live Ghosts-UA .. 10-6-29
Three Live Ghosts-
MGM. .12-30-35
Three Loves if MOV ... 9-15-29
Three Loves if ASS. . . .5-24-31
Three Loves Has Nancy. .9-6-38
Three Married Men-
PAR. .9-25-36
Three Men and a Girl if
PAR. .4-6-19
Three Men on a Horse-
FN. . 11-13-36
Three Mesquiteers, The-
REP. .10-2-36
Three Miles Out if
AE. .1-6-24
527
19,169 TITLES
Three Miles Up ★ U. . . 5-22-27
Three Mounted Men *
U. . 11-24-18
Three Musketeers if
UA. .9-4-21
Three Musketeers. The-
RKO. .10-7-35
Three Musketeers, The-
F . .2-20-39
Three Must-Get-There's if
UA. .9-10-22
Three O'clock in the Morning if
BR. .3-2-24
Three of a Kind-
INV. .6-24-36
Three of Many +
INC. .12-7-16
Three on a Honeymoon-
F. .5-7-34
Three on a Match-
FN. .10-29-32
Three on a Week-End-
GB. .6-1-38
Three on the Trail-
PAR. .4-14-36
Three Outcasts if SYN..1929
Three Pals if DAV . . .11-15-25
Three Passions if UA . . .5-12-29
Three-Ring: Marriage if
FN. .8-26-28
Three Sevens if VIT 1921
Three Sinners if PAR. .4-29-28
Three Sisters-F 7-20-30
Three Smart Girls-U .... 1-20-37
Three Smart Girls Grow Up-
U. .3-20-39
Three Sons-RKO 10-20-39
Three Sons O'Guns-
WA. .9-29-41
Three Songs About Lenin-
AM. .11-3-34
Three Texas Steers-
REP. .6-19-39
Three Thieves if AM. .10-31-33
Three Waltzes (French) -
VED. .5-11-39
Three Wax Men if VIK . . .1929
Three Week Ends if
PAR. .1928
Three Weeks if MG . . .4-6-24
Three Weeki in Paris if
WA. .6-20-26
Three Who Loved-
RKO. .6-21-31
Three Who Paid if
F . . 12-24-22
Three Who Were Doomed if
MAL. . 1928
Three Wise Crooks if
FBO. .10-11-25
Three Wise Fools *
G. .7-15-23
Three Wise Girls-
COL. .2-7-32
Three Wi9e Guys, The-
MGM. .5-23-36
Three Women if
WA. . 10-19-24
Three Women ( Russian i-
AM . . 2-12-36
Three Word Brand if
PAR. . 16-2-21
Three X Gordon if
HOD. .1918
Three's a Crowd if
FN. .8-28-27
Thrill Chaser if AI 1928
Thrill Chaser if U ...11-25-23
Thrill Hunter-COL . . . 10-4-33
Thrill Hunter if COL .... 1926
Thrill of a Lifetime-
PAR. . 11-10-3?
Thrill of Youth-
INV. . 10-29-32
Thrill Seeker if SUP ..1-22-28
Throne of the Gods (S-SE)-
IML. . 12-22-33
Through a Glass Window if
PAR. .1922
Through Different Eves-
F. .5-28-42
Through Eyes of Men if
RAD. .3-28-20
Through the Back Door -fr
UA. .5-22-21
Through the Breakers if
GOT. . 10-7-28
Through the Centuries (S-SE)-
BE . . 12-4-33
Through the Dark *
MG. . 1-20-24
Through the Flames if
GOL. .0-17-23
Through the Storm if
AE. .8-27-22
Through the Toils if
WO. .6-8-19
Through the Wall if
VIT. .9-28-16
Through the Wrong Door if
G. .7-27-19
Through Thick and Thin if
LUM. .1920
Through Three Reigns if
HEP. .1922
Throw of the Dice if
HPI. . 1-12-30
Throwback. The-U 10-26-35
Throwing Lead if PIZ. . . .1928
Thrown to the Lions if
V. .4-6-16
Thru Darkest Africa if
EUS. .4-3-27
Thru Different Eyes-F. . .4-14-29
Thru the Breakers -fa
GOT. .1928
Thru the Skylight if PS
Thumbs Down if STE . . 7-17-27
Thunder if MGM ....7-14-29
Thunder Afloat-MGM ..9-19-39
Thunder at the Goal
(German) -UFA. .1938
Thunder Below-PAR ...6-18-32
Thunder Birds-F 10-19-42
Thunder in the City-
COL. .4-27-37
Thunder in the Desert-
REP. .5-18-38
Thunder in the East-
UA. .11-21-34
Thunder in the Night-
F. .9-17-35
Thunder Island if U... 0-19-21
Thunder Mountain if
F. .10-18-25
Thunder Mountain-F. . . .9-14-35
Thunder Over Mexico (S-SEi-
PRI. .9-20-33
Thunder Over Paris ( French )-
XX. . 1940
Thunder Over Texas-
BEA. . 10-18-34
Thunder Over the Prairie-
COL. .9-12-41
Thunder Riders if U ..8-19-28
Thunder River Feud-MOP. .1942
Thunder Trail-PAR ...11-22-37
Thunderbolt if FN ...11-23-19
Thunderbolt-PAR 6-30-29
Thunderbolt's Tracks if
RA. .1927
Thunderbolts of Fate if
HOD. .4-6-19
Thunderclap if F ....8-14-21
Thundergate if FN .... 1-20-24
Thundergod if AN ..1-13-29
Thundering Dawn if
U. .9-30-23
Thundering Frontier-
COL. .9-16-40
Thundering Herd-PAR .. 3-31-34
Thundering Herd if
PAR. .3-1-25
Thundering Hoofs-
RKO. .12-12-41
Thundering Hoofs if
AY. .10-15-22
Thundering Hoofs if
FBO. . 11-16-24
Thundering Speed if
CHE. .1926
Thundcriner Thompson if
AN. . 10-27-29
Thundering Through if
ARC. . 1926
Thundering West. The-
COL. . 1939
Thunders torm-AM 10-2-34
Thy Name is Woman if
MG. .2-24-24
Ticket of Leave Man if PAT. .
Ticket to a Crime-
BEA. .12-20-34
Ticket to Paradise-
REP. .6-25-36
Tidal Wave if ST ...2-27-21
Tide of Empire if
MGM. .3-24-29
Tides of Barnegat if
PAR. .4-19-17
Tides of Fate if WO... 1917
Tides of Passion if
VIT. .4-26-26
Tie That Binds if WA...1923
Tierra, Amor y Dolor
( Spanish I -XX . . 8-14-35
Tiger Lily if PAT ....7-20-19
Tiger Love if PAR . . .6-22-24
Tiger Man if ART . . .4-25-18
Tiger Murder Case ( German )-
UFA. .9-28-30
Tiger of Eschnafuer ( German )-
XX. .1938
Tiger of the Sea *
SHI. .1919
Tiger Rose if WA ...12-9-23
Tiger Rose-WA 12-29-29
Tiger Shark-FN 8-23-32
Tiger Thompson if
PDC . . 8-24-24
Tiger True if U 1-23-21
Tiger Woman if V ....3-1-17
Tiger's Claw if PAR ..3-25-23
Tiger's Coat if HOD ..11-7-20
Tiger's Cub * F .. .10-3-20
Tight Shoes-U 6-11-41
'Til We Meet Again-
WA. .4-11-40
Til We Meet Again-
i Reviewed as "Forgotten
Faces") PAR.. 4-4-36
Till I Come Back to You if
ART. .9-1-18
Till We Meet Again if
AE. . 10-29-22
Tillers of the Soil if
STF. . 1923
Tillic if PAR 2-12-22
Tillie and Gus-PAR ... 11-11-33
Tillie the Toiler-
COL. .8-13-41
Tillie the Toiler if
MGM. .6-19-27
Tillie Wakes Up if
PWO. .1-25-17
Tillie s Punctured Romance if
PAR. . 1928
Tiniber-U 1942
Timber Stampede-RKO ..1939
Timber Terrors-FD 1935
Timber War-AMB ....3-3-36
Timber Wolf if F . . . .10-11-25
Timberesque-SYN 7-8-37
Timberland Terror-
HOB. .2-14-40
Time in the Sun-
WO. . 10-8-40
Time in the Sun-
SET. . 10-19-39
528
Time Locks and Diamonds if
TRI. .7-12-17
Time Out for Murder-
F. .10-10-38
Time Out for Romanee-
F. .2-10-37
Time Out for Rhythm-
COL. .8-2-41
Time, the Comedian if
MG. . 12-20-25
Time, the Place and the Girl-
WA. .7-14-29
Time to Kill-F 12-4-42
Time to Love if
PAR. .6-26-27
Times Have Changed if
F. .9-23-23
Times Square (PT)-
PAR. .2-28-36
Times Square Lady-
MGM. .3-1-36
Times Square Playboy-
WA. .6-1-36
Timid Terror if FBO ...1927
Timothy's Quest if
AR. .9-24-22
Timothy's Quest-
GOT. .6-23-29
Tin Gods if PAR ...10-3-26
Tin Hats * MGM .... 12-5-26
Tin Pan Alley * F... 12-28-19
Tingel Tangel ( German )-
NER. .3-20-32
Tinsel * WO 7-14-18
Tip Off * U 6-9-29
Tip Off-PAT 11-1-31
Tip-Off Girls-PAR ....3-19-38
Tin Pan Alley-F ...11-25-40
Tip Toes ★ PAR ....6-19-27
Tipped Off + PGO 1923
Tired Business Man if
TIF. .1927
Tish-MGM 7-22-42
Tiszavirag (Hungarian) -
DAN. .1-8-40
Tisztelet A Kovetelnek
I Hungarian) -HUN. .6-22-37
Titans of the Deep-
GN. . 11-14-38
Tjocka Slatken (Swedish) -
XX. .5-23-3:>
Tkies Khaf (Yiddish) -
FCA. .9-28-38
To a Finish if F ...8-21-21
To Be or Not to Be-UA. .2-19-42
To Beat the Band-
RKO. .11-23-36
To Have and To Hold if
PAR. .11-12-22
To Have and To Hold if
PAR. .3-9-16
To Hell with the Kaiser if
M. .7-7-18
To Him that Hath if
WO. .9-29-18
To Honor and Obey
F. .8-9-17
To Live (Italian) -XX ..1938
To Mary, With Love-
F. .7-21-36
To Naznate Hadimrpku
(Czechoslovakian) -HOB . .1939
To Please One Woman if
PAR. .1-2-21
To the Death if M ...8-30-17
To the Highest Bidder *
VIT. .7-21-18
To the Ladies if PAR.. 12-2-23
To the Last Man-
PAR. . 10-26-33
To the Last Man if
PAR. .9-2-23
To the Shores of Tripoli-
F. .3-11-42
To the Victor-GB ....2-10-38
Toast of Death if MT. . 9-9-16
Toa9t of New York, The-
RKO. .7-13-37
Tobacco Road-F 2-21-41
Toby's Bow if G ....12-28-19
Tod Uber Shanghai-
XX. .12-19-33
Toda Una Vida-PAR. . .10-28-33
Today if TOD 8-9-17
Today-MAJ 10-26-30
Today I Hang-PRC 3-5-42
Today We Live-MGM ... 4-15-33
Todd of the Times if
PAT. .1-26-19
Todo Un Hombre ( Spanish) -
XX 1-7-36
Together if U 10-13-18
Together We Live-COL. . . 1935
Toilers, The (S-SE)-
TIF. . 10-14-28
Toilers of the Sea if
SEZ. .1923
Tokaji Rhapszodia
(Hungarian) -HUN. .11-11-38
Tokio Siren if U 6-13-20
Tol'able David + FN. .11-20-21
Tol'able David-COL .11-16-30
Told at Twilight if
PAT. .3-16-17
Told in the Hills if
PAR. .8-10-18
Toll Gate it PAR 1920
Toll of the Desert-
STI. .10-4-35
Toll of the Sea if
M. .12-3-22
Tom Brown of Culver-U . . 1932
Tom Brown's School Days-
RKO. .6-24-40
Tom, Dick and Harry-
RKO. .7-14-41
Tom Mix in Arabia if
F. .11-5-22
Tom Sawyer if PAR . .12-13-17
Tom Sawyer-PAR . . 11-28-30
Tom Sawyer, Detective-
PAR. . 1938
Tom's Little Star if U
'romboy-MOP 4-24-40
Tomboy if F 1921
Tomboy * CHA .... 12-28-24
Tombstone Canyon-
WOW. .7-3-33
Tombstone Terror-COE . . 1935
Tombstone, the Town Too Tough
to Die-PAR. .6-15-42
Tommy Atkins-WW . . .4-21-29
Tomorrow and Tomorrow-
PAR. . 1-31-32
Tomorrow at Seven-
RKO. .7-12-33
Tomorrow We Live-PRC-9-23-42
Tomorrow's Love if
PAR. .1-11-25
Tomorrow's Youth-
MOP. .2-5-35
Tong Man if RC ....12-14-19
Tongues of Flame if
PAR. .12-21-24
Tongues of Flame if U...1924
Tongues of Men if
PAR. .1-27-16
Tongues of Scandal if
STE. .1-16-27
Tonight at Twelve-U . . . 9-29-29
Tonight is Ours-PAR .. 1-21-33
Tonight or Never-
UA. .12-20-31
Tonio, Son of the Sierras if
DAV. .12-20-25
Tonto Basin Outlaws-
MOP. .1941
Tonto Kid-FD 1935
Tony America if TRI.. 10-6-18
Tony Runs Wild if F . . . 5-9-26
Too Busy to Work-F ... 12-3-32
Too Busy to Work-
F. .12-11-39
Too Fat to Fight if
G. .12-8-18
19,169 TITLES
Too Hot to Handle-
MGM. .9-14-38
Too Many Blondes-U ...1941
Too Many Cooks-RKO. .7-19-31
Too Many Crooks if
PAR. .7-3-27
Too Many Crooks if
VIT. .6-8-19
Too Many Girls-RKO ... 10-4-40
Too Many Husbands-
COL. .1-8-40
Too Many Kisses if
PAR. .3-15-25
Too Many Millions ★
PAR. . 12-22-18
Too Many Parents-
PAR. .3-10-36
Too Many Wive9-
RKO. .4-7-37
Too Many Women-PRC .. 3-6-42
Too Much Beef-GN 6-6-36
Too Much Business if
VIT. .4-9-22
Too Much Harmony-
PAR. .9-23-33
Too Much Johnson if
PAR. .2-22-20
Too Much Married if
APH. .2-12-22
Too Much Money if
FN. . 1-24-26
Too Much Speed if
PAR. .6-19-21
Too Much Wife if
PAR. .1922
Too Much Youth if
GER. .3-8-25
Too Tough to Kill-
COL. .12-20-35
Too Wise Wives if
PAR. .5-22-21
Too Youn^ to Marry -
WA. .5-10-31
Top Hat-RKO 8-16-35
Top O' the Morning if
U. .9-3-22
Top of New York *
PAR. . 6-25-22
Top of the World if
PAR. .3-1-25
Top Sergeant-U 10-1-42
Top Sergeant Mulligan-
MOP. . 1941
Top Sergeant Mulligan if
AN. .1928
Top Speed-FN 8-31-30
Topa Topa-PEN 3-18-38
Topaze-RKO 2-10-33
Topaze (French) -PAR .. 2-20-35
Topper-MGM 7-12-37
Topper Returns-UA . . .3-13-41
Topper Takes A Trip-
UA. .1-5-39
Toprini Nasz ( Hungarian )-
DAN. .11-17-39
Topsy and Eva if
UA. .8-21-27
Torch Singer-PAR .... 10-7-33
Torchy Blanc in Chinatown-
WA. .2-6-39
Torchy Blane in Panama-
WA . .4-20-38
Torchy Gets Her Man-
WA. . 10-17-38
Torchy Plays With Dynamite-
WA. .9-25-39
Torchy Runs for Mayor-
WA. .1939
Torment if FN 4-27-24
Tormento (Italian) -
VAL. .7-20-32
Tornado if U 11-9-24
Tornado in the Saddle. A-
COL. .1942
529
19,169 TITLES
Torpedo Boat-PAR .... l-lffl-42
Torpedo Raider-MOP ....1940
Torpedoed-FIA 9-28-39
Torrent if D 1-21-21
Torrent if GOL 11-9-24
Torrent * MGM 1926
Torrid Zone-WA 5-13-40
Torso Murder Mystery-
ZIE. .10-25-40
Tortilla Flat-MGM 4-22-42
Torture Ship-PRP ...11-22-39
Tortured Heart if F . . .8-10-16
Tortured Silence if
PAT. .10-11-17
Toton if TRI 1919
T'Other Dear Charmer if
WO. .9-15-18
Youehdown-PAR 11-15-31
Touchdown, Army -
PAR. . 10-19-38
(Tough As They Come-U . 6-15-42
Tough Guy * FBO ...5-2-26
Tough Guy-MGM 3-14-36
Tough Kid-MOP 1-4-39
Tough to Handle-CNN. .5-25-37
Toute Sa Vie (French) -
PAR. .6-21-31
Tovarich-WA 12-4-37
Tovarishi ( Russian )-
AM. .5-31-35
Tower of Jewels if
VIT. .1-11-20
Tower of Lies if
MG. .10-11-25
Tower of London-U ... 11-21-39
Tower of Terror-MOP. . .7-3-42
Town Scandal if U ...4-8-23
Town That Forgot God if
F. .12-10-20
Toy Wife-MGM 6-6-38
Toys of Fate if M.... 5-9-18
Tracked if FBO ....11-18-28
Tracked by the Police if
WA. .5-22-27
Tracked in the Snow Country if
WA. .7-26-25
Tracked to Earth if
U. .2-19-22
Tracks if AE 6-11-22
Tracy Rides-STI 5-5-34
Tracy the Outlaw if
ARP. .1928
Trade Winds-UA 12-28-38
Trader Horn-MGM ....1-25-31
Tradition * SON 7-10-21
Traffic Cop if FBO ..2-28-26
Tradowata (Polish ) -XX .. 1-2-37
Traffic Cop if MT ...4-6-16
Traffic in Hearts if
CBC. .6-29-24
Traffic in Souls if U
Tragedy at Midnight, A-
REP. .3-19-42
Tragedy of Youth if
TIF. .3-25-28
Trail Beyond-MOP ....9-15-34
Trail Blazers, The-
REP. . 10-29-40
Trail Drive-U 1-3-34
Trail Dust if RA 1924
Trail Dust-PAR 12-19-36
Trail of Courage if
FBO. .1928
Trail of Hate DIL. .. 5-21-22
Trial of Mary Dugan, The-
MGM. .2-11-41
Trail of '98 if MGM. . . .3-25-28
Trail of the Axe if
AR. .10-1-22
Trail of the Cigarette if
ARW. .1920
Trail of the Horse Thieves if
RKO. .2-3-29
Trail of the Law if
APF. .2-3-24
Trail of the Law if
PS. .1922
Trail of the Lonesome Pine if
PAR. .2-24-16
Trail of the Lonesome Pine ir
PAR. .3-25-23
Trail of the Lonesome Pine-
PAR. .2-20-36
Trail of the Shadow if
M. .7-12-17
Trail of the Silver Spurs-
MOP. .3-6-41
Trail of the Vigilantes-
U. .12-12-40
Trail of Vengeanee-REP . . 1937
Trail Rider if F 3-1-25
TraiJ Riders * RA 8-25-29
Trail Riders-MOP 1942
Trail to Yesterday if
M. .5-12-18
Trails End if SMI 1922
Trail's End- .... BEU .. 8-22-35
Trailin' if F 12-4-21
Trailin' Back if RA ..9-9-28
Trailin' Trouble-GN 1937
Trailin' West-FN 10-17-36
Trailing African Wild
Animals if M 5-6-23
Trailing Double Trouble-
MOP. . 10-15-40
Trailing North-MOP ..5-17-83
Trailing the Killer-
WW. .12-2-32
Trailing Trouble-U ...3-30-30
Trails of Danger-BIF ....1930
Trails of the Golden West-
C03. .2-15-31
Trails of the Wild-
AMB. .11-29-35
Traitor if PAR 1924
Traitor, The-PUR ...11-6-36
Traitor, The ( Spanish )-
XX. .1938
Traitor Within, The-REP 12-7-42
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp if
FN. .6-6-26
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp-
COL. .4-2-42
Trans-Atlantic Tunnel-
GB. .10-22-36
Transatlantic-F 7-26-31
Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round-
UA. .11-1-34
Transcontinental Limited if
CHA . . 3-7-26
Transgression if VIT
Transgression-RKO 6-7-31
Transient Lady-U 3-9-36
Transport of Fire if
AM. .3-22-31
Trap if V 6-7-22
Trap if PWO 5-2-18
Trap if U 8-24-19
Trapeze ( German) -PRX .. 5-8-32
Trapped-COD 1937
Trapped by G-Men- COL
(reviewed as "River of
Missing Men") 9-9-37
Trapped By Television-
COL. .6-16-36
Trapped in the Sky-
COL. .2-16-39
Tras La Reja (Spanish) -
XX. .1-12-37
Traum von Seheonbrunn-
XX. .6 3-33
Traumulus (German) -
XX. .9-22-36
Travelin' On if PAR ..3-19-22
Traveling Husbands-
RKO. .6-21-31
Traveling Saleslady-
FN. .3-28-35
Traveling Salesman if
PAR. .5-1-21
Traveling Salesman if
PA'R. . 12-21-16
Tre Anni Senza Donne
( Italian )-CIL. .6-3-37
Treachery on the High Seas-
FIA. .9-28-39
Treachery Rides the Range-
WA. .5-29-36
Treason-COL 5-4-33
Treason if BL 5-10-17
Treason if MT 10-26-18
Treason Trial in Moscow
(Russian) -AM. .3-8-31
Treasure if FGU ....12-1-29
Treasure Island if F. . .1-24-18
Treasure Island if
PAR. .4-18-20
Treasure Island-MGM . . 8-8-34
Treasure of the Sea if
M. .5-2-18
Treat 'Em Rough if
F. .12-15-18
Treat 'Em Rough-U .... 1-22-42
Tree of Knowledge if
PAR. .1-18-20
Trembling Hour if U . . 10-19-19
Trenck-XX 4-10-34
Trenta Seeondi Di Amore
(Italian)-NUO. .4-8-37
Trent's Last Case if F. . .6-2-29
Tres Amores-XX 11-7-34
Trespassed-DA 11-17-29
Trial Marriage * STB.. 1928
Trial Marriage if
COL. .4-28-29
Trial of Donald Westof if
UFA. .2-26-28
Trial of Mary Dugan-
MGM. .3-21-29
Trial of Vivienne Ware-
F. .5-1-32
Trials of Treachery if
CAP. . 1928
Tribu ( Spanish )-XX. .. .6-12-38
Trick for Trick -F .... 6-10-33
Trick of Fate if
EXI. .2-23-19
Trick of Hearts if U ..1928
Tricked if PS 1921
Tricks if DAV 8-16-25
Triflers if D 1-11-20
Tnflers if SCH ....12-21-24
Trifling With Honor if
U. .5-13-23
Trifling Women if M . . . 10-8-22
Trigger Fingers if
FBO. .11-30-24
Trigger Pals-CN 1-16-39
Trigger Smith-MOP 1939
Trigger Tricks-U 6-8-30
Trigger Trio, The-
REP. .10-22-37
Trilby if EQW 9-9-13
Trilby if FN 7-29-23
Trimmed if U 7-2-22
Trimmed in Scarlet if
U. .4-1-23
Trip to Chinatown if
F. .6-20-26
Trip to Mars if TOW. .5-30-20
Trip to Paradise if
M. .8-21-21
Trip to Paris. A-F 6-15-38
Triple Action if IT .... 11-8-25
Triple Clue if ARW
Triple Justice-RKO . . 10-10-40
Triumph * PAR 4-27-24
Triumph if D 1924
Triumph of Sherlock Holmes.
The-OLY 5-28-35
Triumph of the Rat if
LEE. .1927
Triumph of the Weak if
VIT. .5-12-18
Triumph of Venus if
VIC. .3-14-18
Trixic from Broadway if
PAT. .6-8-19
530
Troika * FIM 4-26-31
Troop Train if FCH 1919
Trooper O'Neil if F . . .7-16-22
Troopers Three-TIF . . .2-23-30
Troopship-UA 4-27-38
Tropen Nachte ( German )-
PAR. .5-31-31
Tropic Fury-U 9-18-39
Tropic Holiday-PAR 1938
Tropical Love if AE 1922
Tropical Madness if
FBO. .1-13-29
Tropical Nights if TIF.. 1928
Trotte Teodor
( Swedish )-FD. .1-17-32
Trouble if FN 5-28-22
Trouble Ahead-TIM .... 9-23-36
Trouble at Juennemann's
(German) -UFA. .1938
Trouble at Midnight-U .. 2-24-38
Trouble Buster if
PAR. .10-18-17
Trouble Busters-MAJ. . 8-30-33
Trouble For Two-MGM .. 6-1-36
Trouble in Morocco-COL. .3-9-37
Trouble in Paradise-
PAR. .11-10-32
Trouble in Sundown-RKO . . 1939
Trouble in Texas-GN. .3-11-37
Trouble Maker if F 1918
Trouble Shooter if F 1924
Trouble With Wives if
PAR. .8-16-25
Troubles of a Bride if
F. .12-14-24
Trouper if U 7-23-22
Trouping with Ellen if
PDC. . 1924
Truant Husband if
HOD. .10-10-20
Truant Souls if ES .... 1-25-17
Truckee if PAR
True as Steel * MG... 6-22-24
True Blue if F 6-2-18
True Confession-PAR. . 11-22-37
True Heart Susie if
ART. .6-8-19
True Heaven if F 2-17-29
True Nobility if AMU. .3-6-16
True North if YOU .. 10-18-25
True to the Army-PAR. .3-18-42
True to the Navy-PAR. .5-25-30
Trufflers if ES 5-31-17
Trumpet Blows-PAR. . .4-14-34
Trumpet Island if
VIT. .10-17-20
Trumpin' Trouble if ARC. .1926
Trunk Mystery if
PAT. .6-12-27
Trust Your Wife if FN.. 1921
Trusted Outlaw-REP. ... 5-4-37
Truth if G 8-29-20
Truth About Africa (S-SE)-
ALW. .4-19-33
Truth About Wives if
BB. .4-22-23
Truth About Youth-
FN. .12-14-30
Truthful Liar if PAR. .4-23-22
Truthful Sex * COL .... 1-2-27
Truxa ( German ) -AMT. .. 8-7-37
Truxten King- if F 2-4-23
Tsar to Lenin if LEN. .3-15-37
Tu Hijo-XX 12-18-34
Tu seras Duchesse
(French) -PAR. .5-15-32
Tug-boat Annie-MGM . . . 8-12-33
Tugboat Annie Sails Again-
WA. .10-29-40
Tugboat Princess-COL. .12-16-36
Tucker's Top Hand if ST. .1924
Tulane vs. Southern California-
WA . . 1-24-32
Tulsa Kid. The-REP . '. .9-6-40
Tumbledown Ranch in Arizona-
MOP. .4-29-41
Tumbleweed Trail-PRC. . . . 1942
Tumbleweeds if UA.. 12-27-25
Tumble weeds (S-SE; Revival) -
AST. .5-9-39
Tumbling River * F . . 8-21-27
Tumbling Tumbleweeds-
REP. .9-5-35
Tundra-BTZ 8-25-36
Turandot ( German ) -UFA . . 1935
Turkish Delight if PDC. 1928
Turksib if AM 6-1-30
Turmoil if U 6-1-24
Turn Back the Clock-
MGM. .8-23-33
Turn Back the Hours if
GOT. .3-18-28
Turn of a Card if HOD. .1-31-18
Turn of a Road if
VIT. .11-18-15
Turn Off the Moon-PAR. .5-4-37
Turn to the Right if
M. .1-29-27
Turnabout-UA 5-7-40
Turning the Tables if
PAR. . 11-9-19
Tuttles of Tahiti, The-
RKO. .3-19-42
Tuxedo Junction-REP. . 12-4-41
'Twas Ever Thus if
PAR. .9-30-15
Twelve Crowded Hours-
RKO. .3-1-39
Twelve Miles Out if
MGM. .7-31-27
Twelve Ten if SEL ... 12-28-19
Twentieth Century-COL. . 5-4-34
$20 a Week-AJ 1-22-35
20 Million Sweethearts-
FN. .4-5-34
20 Mule Team-MGM. .4-30-40
Twenty-One if PAT. .. .4-8-18
Twenty-One if FN .... 11-25-23
21 Days Together-COL. . 5-27-40
24 Hours-PAR 10-4-31
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea if U.. 1-11-16
20.000 Men a Year-F .. 11-1-39
20.000 Years in Sing Sing-
FN. .1-11-33
Twenty-Three and a Half Hour's
Leave if PAR 11-2-19
23% Hours' Leave-GN. .3-2-37
Twice Born Woman if
SON. .7-3-21
Twilight if SHE 3-2-19
Twilight on the Trail-
PAR. .9-29-41
Twin Beds if FN 11-7-20
Twin Beds-UA 4-21-42
Twin Beds-FN 7-21-29
Twin Husbands-CHE. .. .5-9-34
Twin Kiddies if PAT.. 1-11-17
Twin Pawns if PAT 1919
Twin Six O'Brien if AY. . 1926
Twin Triangle if EQ. .5-18-16
Twin Triggers if ARC .... 1926
Twins of Sufferings Creek if
F. .6-20-20
Twinkle Toes if FN.... 1-2-27
Twisted Triggers if AE. .9-26-26
Two Against the World-
WA. .8-20-32
Two Against the World-
FN. .7-11-36
Two Alone-RKO 4-7-34
Two Arabian Knights if
UA. .10-30-27
Two Bit Seats if ES.. 11-15-17
Two Brides if PAR 1919
Two Bright Boys-U .... 9-28-39
Two Brothers if UFA.. 8-26-28
Two Cadets ( Spanish) -XX. 1938
Two Can Play if AE.. 3-21-26
Two Days if AM 1929
Two Edged Sword if
VIT. .3-30-16
Two-Faced Woman-
MGM. .10-23-41
Two-Fisted Gentleman-
COL. .8-25-36
Two Fisted Jefferson if
ARW. .1922
Two Fisted Jones if
U. .11-22-25
19,169 TITLES
Two Fisted Justice-MOP .. 1931
Two Fisted Law-COL. .8-30-32
Two-Fisted Rangers-COD. .1-8-40
Two Fisted Sheriff if
ARW. .1925
Two-Fisted Sheriff-
COL. .9-15-37
Two Fisted Tenderfoot if
IND. .1924
Two Flaming Youths if
PAR. .1-8-28
Two for Tonight-PAR. . 8-31-35
Two Girls On Broadway-
MGM. .4-30-40
Two Girls Wanted if
F. .9-18-27
Two-Gun Betty if HOD. . . . 1918
Two Gun Caballero-
IML. . 12-13-31
Two-Gun Justice-MOP. .6-11-38
Two-Gun Law-COL 9-1-37
Two Gun Man if FBO. .8-15-26
Two Gun Man -TIF 6-7-31
Two Gun O'Brien if
EXH. .1928
Two Gun of the Tumbleweeds -fr
PAT. .7-10-27
Two-Gun Sheriff-REP. .4-18-41
Two Head9 on a Pillow-
LIB. .10-3-34
Two Hearts in Waltz Time
(German) -MOV. .9-14-30
Two in a Crowd-U .... 8-8-36
Two in a Taxi-COL 1941
Two in Revolt-RKO 3-19-36
Two in the Dark-RKO. . .1-18-36
Two Kinds of Love if
U. .12-26-20
Two Kinds of Women-
PAR. .1-17-32
Two Kinds of Women if
FBO. .2-5-22
Two Latins from Manhattan-
COL. .9-25-41
Two Lovers if UA 4-1-28
Two Men and a Maid (PT)-
TIF. .8-4-29
Two Men and a Woman if
IV. .2-22-17
Two Men of Sandy Bar if
U. .1917
Two Minutes to Go if
FN. .10-30-21
Two Minutes to Play-
VIC. .10-16-37
Two Moons if F 1-2-21
Two Mothers
(Italian) -ESP. .5-20-40
Two of Us, The-GB 1937
Two Orphans if F.... 9-16-16
Two Outlaws if U. .. .10-28-28
Two Seconds-FN 5-22-32
Two Shall Be Born *
VIT. .2-8-25
Two Sinners-REP 9-14-35
Two Sisters if RA 7-7-29
Two Sisters
(Yiddish )-FC A. .12-27-38
Two Thoroughbreds-RKO. . 1939
Two Yanks in Trinidad-
COL. .3-26-42
Two Weeks if FN 2-1-20
Two Weeks Off (PT)-
FN. .4-28-29
Two Weeks With Pay if
REA. .1921
Two Who Dared-GN. .. .7-12-37
Two Wise Maids-REP. . . .2-2-37
Two Women
(French) -PAG. .11-7-40
Two Women if VIT 1919
Two Worlds-BI 11-23-30
Two-Fisted-PAR 10-4-35
Two-Fisted Justice-MOP . 2-14-32
Two's Company-TIM. . 12-28-39
531
19, 1 6*9 TITLES
Typhoon-PAR 4-30-40
Typhoon if PAR 1914
Typhoon Treasure-
COM. .6-29-39
Tyrant Fear ir PAR.. 4-25-18
Tyrant of Red Gulch ft
FBO. . 12-16-28
u
C-Boat 9 (S-SE)-BER . .1-27-29
U-Boat 29-COL 10-11-39
U 35 -*• CBR 1920
U 35-TPE 1931
U-67-AST 1939
U. P. Trail if HOD .... 1 1-7-20
U. S. S. R. — 1937
(Russian I -AM. .8-7-37
Ubangi if PIZ 5-31-31
Ulan I Dziewdzyna-XX. 10-10-33
Ultimatum
(French) -HOB. .2-7-40
Um Freiheit und Liebe
( German ) -CAO . . 2-9-38
Un'Avventura di Salvator Rosa
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Un Carnet de Bal
(French ) -AFE . .3-31-38
Un Homber Peligroso
( Spanish )-C'RI. .10-17-35
Un Soir De Rafle
(French) -PRX. .10-18-31
Una Commedia Fra I Pazzi
(Italian)-CIL. .7-12-37
Una Donna Tra Due Monti
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Una Moglie in Pericolo
(Italian) -ESP. .1940
Una Mujer En Venta-REB . 1936
Una Vida Por Otra-
LST. .2-17-33
Una Semana de Felicidad
(Spanish) -XX. .6-19-35
Unashamed-MGM 7-15-32
Unashamed-CIG 5-20-38
Unattainable ft BL... 8-24-16
Unbeliever if EDK .... 2-28-18
Unbroken Promise if
TRI. .7-13-19
Uncertain Lady-U 4-20-34
Uncharted Channels if
RC. .6-13-20
Uncharted Seas if M.. 4-17-21
Unchastened Woman if
CHA. .12-26-25
Unchastened Woman
RIA. .5-2-18
Uncivilized-BOX 11-18-37
Unclaimed Goods if
PAR. .5-2-18
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge if
LEM. .10-3-20
Uncle Tom's Cabin *
PAR. .7-7-18
Uncle Tom's Cabin if
V. .11-13-27
Unconquered if PAR. . 5-24-17
Unconquered if AY .... 1 1-5-22
Unconquered Bandit-
STI. .1-18-35
Unconquered Woman if
LBR. .1922
Und Es Leuchtet Die Piszta-
UFA . . 2-1-34
Und Wer Kuesst Mich?
( German )-GFS. .1-28-35
Under a Texas Moon-
WA . .4-6-30
Under Age-COL 5-21-41
Under Cover if PAR . . . 7-27-16
Under Cover Man-PAR. .12-3-32
Under Cover of Xight-
MGM. .1-4-37
Under Crimson Skies if
U. .6-6-20
L'jider Eighleen-WA .... 1-3-32
Under False Colors if
PAT. .1917
Under Falsk Flagg
( Swedish (-SC A. .1-22-37
Under Fiesta Stars-
REP. .8-28-41
Under Fire if ELF 1924
Under Four Flairs if WO. .1919
Under Handicap if M.. 9-20-17
Under Montana Skies-
TIP. .11-2-30
Under Northern Lights if
V . .7-25-20
Under Oath if SEZ 1922
Under Pressure-F 2-2-35
fnder-Pup. The-U 8-25-39
Under Secret Orders-
PRG. .12-6-33
Under Southern Skies ir
U. .9-16-15
Under Suspicion if U. .11-23-19
Under Suspicion if M....1918
Under Suspicion-F .... 12-28-30
Under Suspicion-CO . . . .11-22-37
Under Texas Skies-
REP. .9-16-40
Under Texas Skies-SYX .. 2-1-31
Under the Bigr Top-
MOP. . 9-15-38
Under the Black Eagle if
MGM . . 7-29-28
Under the Greenwood ft
ART. . 12-15-18
Under the Greenwood Tree -if
BI. .12-14 30
Under the Lash if
PAR. .10-23-21
Under the Pampas Moon-
F. .6-1-35
Under the Red Robe ir
G. . 11-18-23
Under the Red Robe-F .. 6-1-37
Under The Roofs of Paris
(French) -12-28-30
Under the Rouge if AE. .7-19-25
Under the Tonto Rim-
PAR. .7-19-33
Under the Tonto Rim ir
PAR. . 1928
Under the Top if ART. .1-12-19
Under the Yoke if F.. 6-23-18
Under Two Flags if F . . .8-3-16
Under Two Flags if U. .10-1-22
Under Two Flags-F .... 4-28-36
Under Western Skies if
AYC. .1921
Under Western Skies ir
U. .3-14-26
Under Western Stars-
REP. .4-14-38
Under Your Spell-F .... 11-4-36
Undercover Agent-MOP . . . 1939
Undercover Doctor-PAR . . 6-5-38
Undercover Man-UA 5-7-42
Undercurrent if SE .... 12-7-19
Underground-WA 6-18-41
Underground if GLO . . 3-10-29
Underground Agent-COL. . . 1942
Underground Rustlers-
MOP. .1941
Understanding Heart if
MGM. .5-15-27
Understudy * RAL 1922
Understudy FBO .... 7-2-22
Undertow if AMU .... 11-2-16
Undertow-U 8-30-31
Undertow-U 3-2-30
Underworld * PAR . . . 8-28-27
Underworld Terror-UPC. .7-18-36
Tndine if BL 2-17-16
Undressed if STE 8-19-28
Undying Flame ir PAR. 5-31-17
Undying Monster. The-F 10-19-42
Une Etoile Disparait
(French) -PAR. .2-12-35
Une Soiree a la Comedio
Francaiae (French) -
FRM. .1937
Uneasy Money if ES .... 2-7-18
Uneasy Money ft F. . . .12-16-28
Uneasy Payments if
FBO. .2-6-27
Unexpected Father. The-
U. .4-10-32
Unexpected Father- .... 7-17-39
Unexpected Fortune
(German i -XX. .1940
Unexpected Places if
M. . 10-15-18
Unexpected Uncle-RKO. .9-17-41
Unfair Sex if AE 8-15-26
Unfaithful * TRI 1918
Unfaithful-PAR 3-1-31
I nfaithful Wife if F 12-16-15
Unfinished Business-W .8-27-41
Unfinished Symphony-
GB. .1-12-35
Unfoldment if AE 1922
Unforseen * EMU 11-1-17
Unfortunate Sex if
GER. .10-31-20
Ungdom Av I Dag
(Swedish) -PAR. .6-24-36
Ungkarlspappan
(Swedish) -XX. . 1-6-36
Unguarded Girls if PWF. .9-8-29
Unguarded Hour if
FX. .11,20-26
Unguarded Hour-MGM . . 4-1 -36
Unguarded Women if
PAR. .6-29-24
Unholy Garden-UA .... 9-20-31
Unholy Love-HOL 8-26-32
Unholy Xight-MGM .... 10-20-29
Unholy Partners-
MGM. .10-15-41
Unholy Three if MG .... 8-9-25
Unhob- Three-MGM. .. .7-6-30
Uninvited Guest if MG. .2-24-24
Union Depot-FX 1-17-32
Union Pacifie-PAR. . . .4-28-39
United States Smith if
GOT. .6-10-28
United We Stand-F 6-25-42
University of Life
( Russian I -ARQ . . 3-6-41
University of Southern California
vs. Xotre Dame-WA .. 1-24-32
Unknown if GOL 1921
Unknown * MGM .... 6-26-27
Unknown if PAR .... 12-16-15
Unknown 274 if F . . . .12-27-17
Unknown Blonde-MAJ. .4-19-34
Unknown Cavalier if
FX. . 11-14-26
Unknown Heroes
(Polish) -CAP. . 1932
Unknown Lover ir VIT. .1925
Unknown Man-COL .... 6-21-35
Unknown Purple
TRU. .12-2-23
Unknown Quantity ir
VET. .4-6-19
Unknown Ranger-COL . . . . 1936
Unknown Rider ir AI 1829
Unknown Soldier Speaks-
LIX . . 5-26-34
Unknown Treasures ir
STE. .9-26-26
Unknown Yalley-COL ... 8-18-33
Unknown Wife ir U. . . .3-20-21
Unmarried-PAR 5-25-39
Unmarried Wives if
GOT. .12-7-24
Unmasked-ARC 8-25-29
Unnamed Woman if
ARW. .10-25-25
Unpardonable Sin if
WO. .3-16-16
Unpardonable Sin if
GAR. .3-23-19
Unprotected ir PAR 1916
Unseeing Eyes ir G 10-2S-23
Unseen Enemy-U 4-1-42
Unseen Forces ir FX .... 1920
Unseen Hands * AE .... 9-7-24
Unseen Witness if ARW
Unsere Fahne Flattert Una
Voran-UFA 7-10-34
532
Unsuspecting Angel, The
(German) -XX. .1940
Untamable U 8-26-23
Untamed-PAR 7-2-40
Untamed if TRI 9-1-18
Untamed-MGM 1929
Untamed if F 8-29-20
Untamed Justice if
BIL. . 1-27-29
Untamed Lady PAR. .3-21-26
Untamed Youth if FB0..1924
Until They Get Me *
TRI. .12-27-17
Unto the End TRI 1919
Unto Those Who Sin if
SEL. .3-8-16
Unveiling- Hand if WO.. 3-2-19
Unwelcome Children if
MGR. .10-21-28
Unwelcome Mother if P. .9-7-16
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch if
PAR. . 1914
Unwelcome Stranger-COL. 4-6-35
Unwilling- Hero if G. . . .7-17-21
Unwritten Code if WO.. 5-4-19
Unwritten Law if
CAL. . 1-20-16
Unwritten Law if
COL. .10-25-25
Unwritten Law-MAJ. .11-26-32
Up and At 'Em if 1922
Up and Going- + F.... 3-26-22
Up for Murder-U 5-31-31
Up in Mabel's Room if
PDC. .6-13-26
Up in Mary's Attic ★
FA. .8-1-20
Up in the Air-MOP 1-3-41
Up in the Air About Mary if
AE. . 1922
Up or Down if TRI. . . .11-1-17
Up Pops the Devil-PAR. 5-17-31
Up Romance Road if
MT. .6-30-18
Up the Congo if WW. . . . 1-26-30
Up the Ladder if U. . . .1-25-25
Up the River-F 10-12-30
Up the River-F 11-11-38
Up the Road With Sallie if
SEZ. .4-25-18
Upheavel if M 9-14-16
Upland Rider if FN.... 7-8-28
Uplifters if M 6-29-19
Upper Crust if AMU.. 7-5-17
Upper Underworld-FN . . . . 1931
Upper World-WA 5-25-34
Upside Down if TRI. . . .6-15-19
Upstage if MGM 11-21-26
Upstairs if G 8-31-19
Upstairs and Down if
SEZ. .6-15-19
Upstart if M 2-10-16
Upstream + F 2-6-27
Uptown New York-
WW. .12-10-32
Urilany Szobat Keres
( Hung-arian ) -DAN . . 3-22-38
Usurper if VIT 4-20-19
Utah Kid-TIF 11-23-30
Utah Trail-GN 1938
Uz Bence
(Hungarian I -HUN. .1-25-40
V
Vaaran Pojke
( Swedish i -XX. .10-12-36
Vacation from Love-
MGM. .11-14-38
Vagabond Cub if RKO. .3-3-29
Vag-abond King-PAR ... 2-23-30
Vagabond Lady-MGM . . . 4-1-35
Vagabond Lover-RKO .. 12-1-29
Vagabond Luck if F.. 11-30-19
Vagabond of France if
PAT. . 1-12-19
Vagabond Prince if
INC. .9-28-16
Vagabond Trail if F... 3-9-24
Valencia if MGM 1-2-27
Valentine Girl if PAR.. 5-10-17
Valiant. The-F 5-19-29
Valiant is the Word for Carrie-
PAR. .9-22-36
Valiants of Virginia if
SEL. .6-29-16
Valley of Bravery if FBO. .1926
Valley of Doubt if SEZ.. 1920
Valley of Hate if
RUL. .6-29-24
Valley of Hell * MGM.. 8-7-27
Valley of Hunted Men if
PAT. .2-19-28
Valley of Hunted Men-REP.1942
Valley of Lost Souls if
IND. .10-14-23
Valley of Silent Men if
PAR. .9-3-22
Valley of the Giants if
FN. .12-17-27
Valley of the Giants if
PAR. .9-14-19
Valley of the Giants-
WA. .9-12-38
Valley of the Missing if F.1922
Valley of the Moon if
PAR. .1914
Valley of the Sun-RKO. .4-8-42
Valley of the Wolf if
APD. . 1923
Valley of Tomorrow if
PAT. . 1-18-20
Valley of Wanted Men-
CNN. .10-22-35
Vamp if PAR 7-21-18
Vamping Venus if FN . .11-11-28
Vampire M 1920
Vampire if UNI 1928
Vampire a la Mode *
F. .1928
Vampire Bat-MAJ 1-10-33
Vampires of Warsaw if
LEO. . 1928
Vanessa. Her Love Story-
MGM. .2-19-35
Vanina * FFS 1928
Vanishing American if
PAR. .10-5-25
Vanishing Frontier-
PAR. .9-17-32
Vanishing Hoofs if ARC. 1926
Vanishing Maid if ARW..1921
Vanishing Men-MOP 1932
Vanishing Pioneer if
PAR. .8-12-28
Vanishing Riders-SPE ... 7-2-35
Vanishing Virginian. The-
MGM. . 12-3-41
Vanishing World-KIT 1935
Vanity if PDC 6-26-27
Vanity if M 1-11-17
Vanity Fair if G 5-13-23
Vanity Fair if EDK .. 10-14-15
Vanity Fair-HOL 5-8-32
Vanity Pool if U 1918
Vanity Street-COL. . . .10-18-32
Vanity's Price * FBO. .10-12-24
Variety if PAR 6-27-2H
Varju A Toronyoran
(Hungarian) -HUN .11-29-39
Varmint if PAR 9-13-17
Varmlanders. The
( Swedish )-STP. .11-23-32
Varsity fPT) -PAR .... 1 1-4-28
Varsity Show-WA 8-16-37
Vasember
I Hungarian) -XX. .12-10-35
Veil of Happiness if
ELK . . 12-23-23
Veiled Adventure if
SEL. .5-11-19
Veiled Marriage if
HAL. .3-14-20
Veiled Woman if F 1929
Veiled Woman if HOD. .6-11-22
Velvet Hand if U.... 10-6-18
Velvet Paw if PBW.. 8-31-16
Vendetta if HOW .... 12-25-21
Vengeance if WO 5-26-18
19,169 TITLES
Vengeance-COL 3-9-30
Vengeance is Mine if
HMU. . 1-27-16
Vengeance is Mine if
PAT. .12-6-17
Vengeance of Durand if
VIT. .12-14-19
Vengeance of the Deep-
AST. .2-28-40
Vengeance of the Deep if
SEZ. .4-22-23
Vengeance of the West-COL 1942
Vengeance Trail if AY. .9-11-21
Venus if UA 10-20-29
Venus in the East *
PAR. . 1-26-19
Venus Makes Trouble-
COL. .5-18-37
Venus Model if G.... 6-23-18
Venus of the South Seas
SR. .1924
Venus of Venice if FN.. 5-8-27
Vera the Medium if
GOR. .1-4-17
Verdict. The if GOL . . 7-12-25
Verdun, Vision of History *
HIM. . 1928
Vermillion Pencil if
FBO. .3-19-22
Verraeter ( German ) -UFA . 2-5-37
Verraeter Am Werk
(German) -XX. .1941
Versprich Mir Nichts
(German)-AMT. .11-18-37
Versuchen Sie Meine Schwester
( German ) -TOB. .6-21-31
Verwelite Spuren
(German) -UFA. .1939
Very Confidential if
F. .12-17-27
Very Good Young Man if
PAR. . 1919
Very Honorable Guy. A-
FN. .5-18-34
Very Idea-RKO 10 6-29
Very Idea if M 2-22-20
Very Truly Yours if
F. .5-28-22
Very Young Lady, A-
F. .4-28-41
Vi Som Gar Kaksvagen-
SCA. .10-10-33
Vi Tva (Swedish) -PAR. .2-8-31
Vi Tvaa
( Swedish )-SCA. .12-15-39
Via Pony Express-MAJ .. 5-4-33
Via Wireless if PAT.. 9-23-15
Vicar of Wakefield if
PAT. .3-8-17
Vice of Fools if VIT. . 11-14-20
Vice Stiuad-PAR 6-7-31
Vickey Van if PAR. . . .3-23-19
Victim if F 1-18-17
Victim if CBC 1921
Victims of Persecution- . .
POB. .6-17-33
Victor if U 7-22-23
Victoria Cross if
PAR. .12-14-16
Victoria the Great-
RKO. .9-17-37
Victory-PAR 12-26-40
Victory if PAR 12-7-19
Victory in the West
(German I -XX. .1941
Victory of Conscience if
PAR. .8-31-16
Victory of Virtue if
EXD. .12-2-15
Vidas Rotas
(Spanish) -XX. . 8-6-35
Vienna Burgtheater
(German) -EUR . .11-1-37
Vienna Prater
(German) -XX. .1938
533
19,169 TITLES
Vienna Tales
(German) -XX. .1940
Viennese Nights-WA .. 1 1-11-30
Vigil in the Night-
RKO. .2-23-40
Vigilantes if ARW
Viking if MGM 12-2-28
Viking- WIO 6-21-31
Viktor und Viktoria
(German) -XX. .1-30-35
Viktoria und Ihr Husar
(German) -KIT. . 1935
Village Barn Danee-
REP. .2-8-40
Village Blacksmith if
F. .11-12-22
Village of Sin if AM.. 5-26-29
Village Scandal if
TRI. .11-8-15
Village Sleuth if PAR.. 9-19-20
Village Tale-RKO 6-15-35
Villain Still Pursued Her, The-
RKO. .7-26-40
Violet from Potsdam Square
(German) -XX. .1939
Violette Imperial if FFS..1928
Virgin GOL 10-26-24
Virgin Lips * COL 9-16-28
Virgin of Stamboul if
V. .2-29-20
Virgin Paradise if F... 8-7-21
Virgin's Sacrifice if VIT..1922
Virginia-PAR 1-14-41
Virginia City-WA 3-18-40
Virginia Courtship if
PAR. . 1-29-22
Virginia Judge, The-
PAR. .9-17-35
Virginian if PAR 1923
Virginian if PRE .... 11-18-23
Virginian-PAR 1929
Virgins of Bali-PRI
Virtue-COL 10-26-32
Virtue's Revolt if ST
Virtuous Husband-U. . .5-10-31
Virtuous Liars if VIT. . 4-13-24
Virtuous Men if SL. . 4-13-19
Virtuous Model if PAT. .9-28-19
Virtuous Sin-PAR. ... 10-26-30
Virtuous Sinners if PI.. 5-18-19
Virtuous Thief if PAR. .9-21-19
Virtuous Vamp FN. .11-30-19
Virtuous Wives if FN.. 1-3-19
Vita Di Bon Bosco
( Italian )-NUO. .1936
Vital Question if VIT. . .4-6-16
Vittoria (Italian ) -NUO . . . 1936
Viva Cisco Kid-F 3-25-40
Viva. Villa !-MGM 4-12-34
Vivacious Lady-RKO. . . . 5-5-38
Vive La France if
PAR. .9-29-18
Vivette if PAR 6-2-18
Vixen if F 12-7-16
Vogues of 1938-UA. .. .8-7-37
Voice from the Minaret if
FN. .2-11-23
Voice in the Dark +
G. .6-12-21
Voice in the Fog if PAR. .1915
Voice in the Night-
COL. .4-24-34
Voice in the Night, The-
COL. .5-29-41
Voice of Bugle Ann. The-
MGM. .2-6-36
Voice of Conscience if M. .1917
Voice of Destiny if
PAT. . 6-16-18
Voice of the City-
MGM. .5-12-29
Voice of the Desert
(Polish)-CAP. . 1932
Voice of the Storm *
RKO. .1929
Voice Within (PT) -TIF ... 1929
Voices if KRA 10-3-20
Voices of the City if
G. .8-20-22
Volborgamassoaf ton
(Swedish)-XX. .1941
Volcano if PAR 6-6-26
Volcano if PAT 8-17-19
Volga Boatman *
PDC. .5-23-26
Volga Boatman, The
(French) -HOB. .4-20-38
Volga Volga
( Russian )-ARQ. .1941
Volga Volga if KIT . . 12-l!l-.'S3
Voltaire-WA 7-28-33
Volunteer if WO 1917
Vortex GLO 1928
Vortex if TRI 1918
Vultures of Society if
VLS. .2-10-16
w
"W" Plan-RKO 2-15-31
Wager * M 11-23-16
Wages for Wives if
F. .11-22-25
Wages of Conscience if
HM. .1927
Wages of Virtue if
PAR. .11-30-24
Wagon Master (PT) -U .. 10-6-29
Wagon Show if FN.... 5-6-28
Wagon Tracks if PAR. .8-17-19
Wagon Trail-AJ 4-9-35
Wagon Train-RKO 1940
Wagon Wheels-PAR. . . . 10-5-34
Wagons Roll at Night, The-
WA. .4-25-41
Wagons Westward-
REP. .6-24-40
Waifs * TRI 4-6-16
Waifs if PAT 7-28-18
Wajan if TOF 1938
Waikiki Wedding-
PAR. .3-23 37
Waiter from the Ritz if
PAR. .1926
Waiting Soul if M.... 3-28-17
Wake Island-PAR 8-12-42
Wake Up and Dream-
U. .10-11-34
Wake Up and Live-F. . .4-10-37
Wakefield Case if WO.. 4-10-21
Waking Up the Town if
UA. .4-12-25
Waldwinter
(German)-UFA. .11-16-36
Walk Offs if M 1920
Walking Back +
PAT. .6-17-28
Walking Dead. The-WA .. 3-2-36
Walking Down Broadway-
F. .1932
Walking Down Broadway-
F. .2-4-38
Walking on Air-RKO. .8-17-36
Wall Between if M.... 4-6-16
Wall Flower if G 7-2-22
Wall Street-COD
Wall Street Cowboy-REP. 9-7-39
Wall St. Mystery + ARW. .1920
Wall Street Tragedy if
MT. .8-17-16
Wall St. Whizz *
FBO. . 10-25-25
Wallaby Jim of the Islands-
GN. .10-12-37
Wallflowers if FBO ... 3-25-28
Wallop, The if U 5-8-21
Walloping Kid if AY.... 1926
Walls of Gold-F 10-21-33
Walls of Jericho if F
Walloping Wallace *
ARC. .1924
Waltz Dream if MGM... 8-1-26
Waltz Time-GB 9-29-33
534
Waltz Time in Vienna-
UFA. .11-20-34
Walzerkonig (S-SE)-NER. .1932
Wanderer if PAR 8-30-25
Wanderer of the Wasteland if
PAR. .7-13-24
Wanderer of the Wasteland-
PAR. .10-11-35
Wanderer of the West if
RA. . 1927
Wanderers of the West-
MOP. . 1941
Wandering Bird
(Spanish) -XX. .1938
Wandering Daughters if
FN. .7-1-23
Wandering Fires if
ARW. . 10-11-25
Wandering Footsteps if
GBG. . 11-15-25
Wandering Girls if
COL. .2-27-27
Wandering Husbands -k
PDC. .6-8-24
Wandering Jew-JFA ... 10-21-33
Wandering Jew, The-
OLM. . 1-12-35
Waning Sex if MGM.. 9-26-26
Wanted — A Brother if
RAL. .1918
Wanted a Coward if STE . .1927
Wanted a Home if BL. .9-21-16
Wanted a Husband if
PAR. .12-21-19
Wanted — A Mother if
PWO. .4-4-18
Wanted at Headquarters if
U. .10-10-20
Wanted by the Police-
MOP. .9-27-38
Wanted for Murder if
RSR. .12-22-18
Wanted: Jane Turner-
RKO. .11-30-36
Wanted Men-HOB 7-8-36
Wanters if FN 1923
War Against Mrs. Hadley, The-
MGM . . 8-7-42
War and the Woman if
PAT. .9-13-17
War Brides if SEZ .. 11-16-16
War Bride's Secret if
F. .10-12-16
War Correspondent-COL. .8-13-32
War Dogs-MOP 10-13-42
War Horse if F 2-13-27
War is a Racket-EUK. .12-10-34
War Nurse-MGM 10-26-30
War of the Range-
FRE. .11-22-33
War of the Tongs if
RED. .2-15-17
War Paint if MGM 1926
War's End-XX 6-18-34
Ware Case if FN .... 3-17-29
Ware Case, The-F .... 7-31-39
Warfare of the Flesh if
FBW. .4-26-17
Warming Up if PAR.. 7-22-28
Warning if COL 1-8-28
Warning if EQ 12-16-15
Warning Shadows if FGU . .1928
Warning Signal if ELB. .9-19-26
Warrens of Virginia if
F. . 1924
Warrior if ITA 7-26-17
Warrior Gap if DA V.... 1925
Warrior's Husband-F .. 5-12-38
Was Bin Ich ohne Dich?
(German) -GFS. .12-16-35
Was He Guilty? if PIZ...1928
Was It Bigamy * ST.. 9-27-25
Washington Masquerade-
MGM. .7-22-32
Washington Melodrama-
MGM. .4-23-41
Washington Merry-Go-Around-
COL. .9-29-32
Wasp if PWO 4-11-18
Wasted Lives if SEC 1923
Wasted Love * AP. . . . 1-5-30
Wasted Years if
HMO. .6-22-16
Watch Him Step if
GOL. .5-7-22
Watch Your Step *
G. .5-21-22
Watch Your Wife if U. . 3-7-26
Watching: Eyes if ARW..1922
Water Gypsies-SDC. . . .11-7-32
Water Hole if PAR .... 9-9-28
Water Lily if TRI 1919
Water. Water Everywhere if
Q. .2-8-20
Waterfront if FN .... 9-23-28
Waterfront-WA 7-25-39
Waterfront Lady-REP .. 9-21-35
Waterfront Wolves if
GER. .3-16-24
Waterloo if GLO 1929
Waterloo Bridge-
MGM. .5-16-40
Waterloo Bridge-U 8-16-31
Wax Model if PAR .... 2-8-17
Way Back Home-RKO. . 1-17-32
Way Down East if
UA. .9-12-2C
Way Down East if ( Reissue )-
GGR. .3-15-31
Way Down East-F .... 10-31-35
Way Down South-
RKO. .7-25-39
Way for a Sailor-
MGM. .12-14-30
Way Men Love if
AHR. . 11-4-2E
Way of a Girl if MG. .4-5-25
Way of a Maid if
SEZ. .11-13-21
Way of a Man if
PAT. .11-18-2.'
Way of a Man if LBR..1922
Way of a Man With a Maid if
PAR. .1-5-19
Way of a Woman if SE. .8-3-19
Way of All Flesh, The-
PAR. .6-11-40
Way of All Flesh if
PAR. .7-3-27
Way of All Men-FN . . 9-21-30
Way of the Strong- it
COL. .8-12-28
Way of the Strong- if M..1919
Way of the Transgressor if
IND. . 1924
Way of the West-FD . . . . 1935
Way of the World if
RED. .6-29-10
Way Out if PWO 4-11-18
Way Out West-MGM. .8-17-30
Way Out West-MGM. .12-19-36
Way To Love-PAR. .. .11-11-33
Way Women Love if
LYR. .2-13-21
Wayward-PAR 2-14-32
We Americans if U.... 3-25-28
We and Our Little Farm
(Swedish) -XX. . 1940
We Are from Kronstadt
(Russian) -AM. .5-2-36
We Are from the K & K
Infantry Regiment (Ger-
man)-XX 1938
We Are Not Alone-WA. .11-9-39
We Are the Marines-F. .12-11-42
We Can't Have Everything if
ART. .7-7-18
We Go Fast-F 9-10-41
We Have Our Moments-
U. .3-24-37
We Live Again if UA. .9-24-34
We Moderns if FN. . . .12-13-26
We Should Worry if F. .6-30-18
We Went to College-
MGM. .6 23-36
We Were Daneing-MGM. .1-19-42
We Were Seven Widows
(Italian) -ESP. .2-20-40
We Who Are About to Die-
RKO. .10-23-36
We Who Are Young-
MGM. .7-16-40
Weaker Vessel if U 6-8-19
Weakness of Man if
BRA. .7-13-16
Weakness of Strength if
M. .8-24-16
Wealth * PAR 7-10-21
Weary River ( PT) -FN .. 1-27-29
Weaver of Dreams if
M. .2-28-18
Weavers * XX 10-13-29
Weavers of Life if
FBW. .11-22-17
Web of Chance if F . . 12-21-19
Web of Deceit if PAT.. 1-4-20
Web of Desire PBW. . 3-1-17
Web of Fate if PEE 1927
Web of the Law if SEZ . . 1923
Wedding Bells if FN.. 8-21-21
Wedding Bills if PAR.. 7-3-27
Wedding March if
PAR. . 10-24-28
Wedding Nig-ht-UA .... 2-19-35
Wedding of Palo, The-
(Eskimo)-XX. .3-5-37
Wedding Present-PAR. .9-24-36
Wedding Rings-FN .... 5-11-30
Wedding Song if PDC. .12-17-25
Wedlock if HOD 7-14-18
Wednesday's Child-
RKO. .11-13-34
Wee Willie Winkie-F .. 6-28-37
Week-End if PAT 1920
Week-End for Three-
RKO. .10-28-41
Week-End Husbands if
EQU. .2-10-24
Weke-End in Havana-F. .9-12-41
Week-End In Paradise
(German) -CAP. .10-26-32
Week-End Marriage-FN .. 6-5-32
Week-End Millionaire-GB . 4-6-37
Week-End Wives if WW. .7-7-29
Week Ends Only-F .... 6-18-32
Weiberregiment
(German) -UFA. .9-14-36
Weisse Sklaven
( German )-AMT. .8-19-37
Weisser Flieder
(German) -XX. .1941
Welcome Children if NF..1922
Welcome Danger-PAR . . . . 1929
Welcome Home if
PAR. .5-24-25
Welcome Home-F ....8-27-35
Welcome Stranger if
PDC. .10-19-24
Welcome to Our City if
PS. .1922
Wells Fargo-PAR 12-7-37
Welsh Singer if MT ..7-24-16
Wenn am Sonntagabend die
Dorfmusik Spielt
(German) -XX. .12-10-35
Wenn Der Hahn Kraeht
(German)-EUP. .11-10-36
Wenn Die Liebe Mode Macht
XX. .10-30-33
Wenn Die Musik Nich Waer
(German) -XX. .4-12-37
Wenn Die Soldaten
(German ) -SCN . . 11-2-32
Wenn Du Eine Schwieger-
mutter Hast ( German )-
CAO. .1938
Wenn Frauen Schweigen
(German) -UFA. .9-24-37
Wenn Wir Alle Engel W«eren
(German) -CAS. .10-21-37
We're All Gamblers if
PAR. . 10-23-27
We're Going to be Rich-
F. .7-7-38
We're in the Legion Now-
GN. .1937
19,169 TITLES
We're in the Money-
WA. .8-22-36
We're in the Navy Now if
PAR. .11-14-26
We're Not Dressing-
PAR. .4-26-34
We're on the Jury-
RKO. .1-18-37
We're Only Human-
RKO. . 1-18-36
We're Rich Again-
RKO. .8-11-34
Wer Nimmt Die Liebe Ernst?
( German ) -XX . . 2-11-36
Werewolf of London-
U. .5-10-35
West Is West if U... 11-28-20
West of Abilene-COL ..7-17-40
West of Broadway if
PDC. .1926
West of Broadway-
MGM. .1-31-32
West of Carson City-
U. .5-13-40
West of Cheyenne-SYN. .3-1-31
West of Cheyenne-COL. .9-2-38
West of Chicago if F
West of Cimarron-
REP. .12-22-41
West of Mojave if AY... 1926
West of Nevada-COO ..7-21-36
West of Pinto Basin-
MOP. .12-6-40
West of Rainbow's End-
MOP. .1938
West of Santa Fe if
SYN. .6-30-29
West of Santa Fe-COL. .. 1-6-39
West of Shanghai- WA. .11-1-37
West of Singapore-MOP. .4-1-33
West of the Divide-
MOP. . 1-13-34
West of the Law if
RA. . 1926
West of the Law-FD ...1935
West of the Law -MOP. .10-29-42
West of the Pecos if
ST. .1922
West of the Pecos-
RKO. .12-29-34
West of the Rainbow's End if
RA. .9-19-26
West of the Rio Grande if
LUB. .1921
West of the Water Tower if
PAR. .1-6-24
West of Tombstone-COL. .4-6-42
West of Zanzibar if
MGM. . 1-6-29
West Point if MGM ..1-8-28
West Point of the Air-
MGM. .2-25-35
West Point Widow-
PAR. .6-11-41
West vs. East if SAN ..1922
Westbound Limited if
FBO. .4-22-23
Westbound Limited-U 1937
Westbound Mail-COL . . . 1937
Westbound Stage-
MOP. .2-27-40
Western Blood if F ....1918
Western Caravans-
COL. .7-17-39
Western Code-COL ...1-12-33
Western Courage if
RA. .9-11-27
Western Courage-COL . . . 1936
Western Demon if
WSR. .1922
Western Fate if ARW . . 1924
Western Firebrands if
AY. .11-13-21
535
19,169 Til LES
Western Frontier-
COL. . 10-30-35
Western Gold-F 9-7-37
Western Hearts if
APH. .6-12-21
Western Honor ir
SYN. .5-11-30
Western Jamboree-
REP. . 12-21-38
Western Justice if
ARW. .1923
Western Justice-COE ....1935
Western Limited-
MOP. . 10-12-32
Western Luck if F . . . .6-15-24
Western Pluck * U 1926
Western Rover if U .... 1927
Western Speed it F ... 5-7-22
Western Trails if CHE . . . 1926
Western Union-F 2-7-41
Western Vengeance ic
IND. .8-3-24
Western Wallop if U... 10-5-24
Western Whirlwind if
U. .1-30-27
Western Yesterdays if
ARW. .1924
Westerner. The-UA ...9-20-40
Westerner, The-COL 1935
Westerners if HOD ...8-10-19
Westland Case, The-
U. .9-28-37
Westward Bound-SYN ... 1-25-31
Westward Ho-REP ...7-30-35
Westward. Ho 1-REP .... 5-6-42
Westward Passage-RKO . . . 6-5-32
Wet Gold if G 7-31-21
Wet Paint if PAR .... 5-23-26
Wet Parade-MGM ....4-24-32
Whales (Swedish) -XX 1942
Wharf Angel-PAR . . . .4-21-34
Wharf Rat if FAT ... 12-14-16
What a Life-PAR ...9-19-39
What a Man!-WW ....3-30-30
What a Night if
PAR. .12-30-28
What a Widow !-UA. . .10-5-30
What a Wife Learned if
FN. .1-28-23
What Am I Bid if U 4-6-19
What Becomes of the
Children if FIL 191!)
What Children Will Do if
HAL. . 1920
What Do Men Want if
FBO. .11-20-21
What Every Girl Should
Know if WA 3-20-27
What Every Woman Knows if
PAR. .3-6-21
What Every Woman Knows-
MGM. . 10-5-34
What Every Woman Learns if
PAR. .10-26-19
What Every Woman Wants if
EXI. .4-20-19
What Fools Men if
FN. . 10-11-25
What Fools Men Are if
AR. . 12-3-22
What Happened in 22 if
FWO. .6-24-16
What Happened to Father? if
VIT. .12-9-15
What Happened to Father? if
WA. .6-26-27
What Happened to Jones? if
PAR. .8-15-20
What Happened to Jones? if
U. .12-13-25
What Happened to Rosa? if
Q. .4-17-21
What Love Can Do if
RED. .6-1-16
What
Love Forgives if
WO. . 1-12-19
What
Love
Will Do *
F. .9 11-21
What
Men Want-U 8-24-30
What
Money
Can't Buy if
PAR
What !
No Beer ?-MGM . .2-11-33
What
No Man Knows
EQU. .12-25-21
What
Price
Beauty? if
PAT. . 1-22-28
What
Price
Crime-
BE. .5-28-35
What
Price
Decency-
MAJ. .3-2-33
What
Price
Glory if
F. .11-28-26
What
Price
Hollywood-
RKO. .6-22-32
What
Price
Innocence-
COL. .6-24-33
What
Price
Love f if
AN. .10-23-27
What
Price
Vengeance-
RIA. .4-2-37
What
Shall
I Do? if
PDC. .6-29-24
What
Shall We Do With Him?
WO. . 1919
What
Three
Men Wanted if
IND. .4-27-24
What
Will People Say? if
M. .1-6-16
What
Wives
Want if
U. .5-6-23
What
Women Love if
FN. .8-15-20
What
Women Want if
PI. . 1920
What
Women Will Do +
AE. .2-13-21
What
Would
You Do? *
F. .1-26-20
What's a Wife Worth? if
RC. .4-17-21
What's Cooking ?-U. .. .2-24-42
What's His Name? if PAR...
What's Worth While? if
PAR. .1921
What's Wrong With Women? if
EQU . . 8-13-22
What's Your Hurry? if
PAR. .8-22-20
What's Your Husband Doing? if
PAR. .2-8-20
What's Your Racket?-
MAY. .3-6-34
What's Your Reputation
Worth? if VIT 1921
Whatever She Wants if
F. .12-11-21
Whatever the Cost if
HOD. . 10-6-18
Wheel if F 8-30-25
Wheel of Chance if
FN. .7-8-28
Wheel of Destiny if
RA. .1-8-28
Wheel of Life-PAR 6-30-29
Wheels of Destiny-U .... 3-28-34
Wheels of the Law if
MT. . 9-28-16
Wheels of the Pioneers if
DEN. .1923
When a Dog Loves if
FBO. .1927
When a Feller Needs a Friend-
MGM. .6-15-32
When a Girl Loves if
AE. .6-1-24
When a Girl Loves * U..1924
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home-U. .12-24-42
When Knights Were Bold-
FA. .4-3-42
When a Man Loves if
VIT. .1-18-20
536
When
a
Han Lores if
WA. .2-6-27
When
a
Man Rides Alone ir
PAT. . 12-29-18
When
a
Man Rides Alone-
FRE. .2-1-33
When
a
Man Sees Red-
U. .11-24-34
When
a
Man Sees Red if
F. .1917
When
a
Man's a Man if
FN. .2-10-24
When
a
Man's a Man-
F. .2-23-35
When
a
Woman Loves if
M. . 1915
When
a
Woman Sins if
F. .9-15-18
When
a
Woman Strikes if
FCH. .1919
When Arizona Won if
KRA. .1919
When Baby Forgot if
PAT. .6-7-17
When Boys Leave Home if
WW. .1928
When Danger Calls if
LUM. .11-6-27
When Dansrer Smiles -^r
VIT. . 1922
When Dawn Came if
PS. .12-26-20
When Do We Eat? it
PAR. . 11-4-18
When Doctors Disagree if
G. .1919
When Dreams Come True if
RA. .5-12-29
When Duty Calls if
UFA. .1-6-29
When Fate Divides if
F. .5-25-19
When False Tongues Speak if
F. .10-4-17
When Fleet Meets Fleet if
HM. .3-18-28
When G-Men Step In-
COL. .3-17-38
When Honor Calls if PAT...
When Husbands Deceive if
AE. .8-27-22
When Husbands Flirt if
COL. .12-26-25
When Knighthood Was in
Flower if PAR 9-17-22
When Knighta Were Bold if
GHA. .1922
When Ladies Meet-
MGM . . 6-24-33
When Ladies Meet-
MGM. .8-28-41
When London Sleeps if
WA. . 12-19-26
When Love Comes if
FBO. .12-10-22
When Love Is King if
EDK. .2-17-16
When Love Is Young if
ARI . .1922
When Love Is Young-
U. .4-19-37
When Men Are Tempted if
VIT. . 1-3-18
When Men Desire if F.. 3-9-19
When Moscow Laughs if
AM. .9-22-29
When My Ship Comes In *
FCH. . 1919
When Odds Are Even if
F. .11-25-23
When Quackel Did Hyde ic
AY. .1921
When Romance Rides if
G. .4-16-22
When Seconds Count if
RA. .6-12-27
When Strangers Marry-
COL. .6-25-33
When Strangers Meet-
LIB. .10-9-34
When the Clouds Roll By if
UA. . 1-4-20
When The Daltons Rode-
U. .7-29-40
When the Husband Travels
(Greek) -LAF. .11-29-39
When the Law Rides if
FBO. . 1928
When the Wife's Away if
COL. .1926
When Thief Meets Thief-
U. .6-15-37
When Tomorrow Comes-
U. .8-17-39
When True Love Dawns if
WO. .8-2-17
When We Were Twenty-One if
PAT. .1-9-21
When Were You Born?-
A. .6-9-38
When You're in Love-
COL. .2-18-37
When's Your Birthday?-
RKO . .2-16-37
Where Are My Children? if
U. .4-20-16
Where Bonds Are Loosed? if
WAL. .8-3-19
Where Did You Get That
Girl?-U 1-8-41
Where East Is East if
MGM. .6-2-29
Where Is My Father? if
EXD. . 10-12-16
Where Is My Husband? if
PI. .1921
Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight? if EQU ....2-5-22
Where Is This West? if
U. .1923
Where Lights Are Low if
RC. .7-3-21
Where Love Leads if
F. .9-21-16
Where Men Are Men if
VIT. .9-18-21
Where North Holds Sway if
RA. .1927
Where Sinners Meet-
RKO. .4-19-34
Where the Buffalo Roam-
MOP. . 10-27-38
Where the North Begins if
WA. .9-2-23
Where the Pavement Ends if
M. .3-11-23
Where the Trail Divides if
PAR. .1914
Where the West Begins if
PAT. .3-16-19
Where the West Begins if
BIS. .7-3-27
Where the West Begins-
MOP. .1938
Where There's a Will-
GB. .1937
Where Trails Divide-
MOP. .10-18-37
Where Trails End-MOP. . . .1942
Where Was I? if U 8-30-25
Which Woman if U ..6-16-18
While Fire Raged if PAT
While Justice Waits if
F. .11-26-22
While London Sleeps-
IDE. .7-18-36
While New York Sleeps if
F. .8-1-20
While New York Sleeps-
F. .1939
While Paris Sleeps-F. . .6-13-32
While Paris Sleeps if
HOD. .1-21-23
While Satan Sleeps if
PAR. .7-2-22
While the City Sleeps if
MGM. .10-28-28
While the Devil Laughs if
F. .1921
While the Patient Slept-
FN. .3-2-35
While the Pot Boils if
EDU. .3-25-23
Whims of Society if
WO. . 1918
Whip * PAM 4-26-17
Whip * FN 9-23-28
Whip, The (Spanish) -XX .. 1939
Whip Woman if FN. . . .2-12-28
Whipping Boss if
MOP. . 12-16-23
Whipsaw-MGM 1-25-36
Whirl of Life if
COV. . 12-2-15
Whirl of Youth if
WW. .3-31-29
Whirlpool (French) -
MAB. .10-9-40
Whirlpool * SE 7-7-18
Whirlpool. The-COL ...7-29-33
Whirlpool of Destiny if
RED. .8-31-16
Whirlpool of Desire ( French )-
XX. .11-29-39
Whirlpool of Youth *
PAR. .7-3-27
Whirlwind Horseman-
GN. .1938
Whirlwind Ranger if
ARW. . 1924
Whistling in the Dark-
MGM. .8-4-41
Whisper Market if
VIT. .8-29-20
Whispered Name if
U. .1-13-24
Whispering Canyon if
STE. .6-27-26
Whispering Chorus if
ART. .3-28-18
Whispering Devils if
EQU. .1921
Whispering Enemies-
COL . . 1 -4-39
Whispering Ghosts-F. . . .4-17-42
Whispering Sage if
F. .4-10-27
Whispering Shadows if
WO. . 1921
Whispering Smith if
PDC. .4-25-26
Whispering Smith if
MT. . 6-8-16
Whispering Smith Speaks-
F. . 12-17-35
Whispering Winds (PT)-
TIF. . 1929
Whispering Wires if F..1926
Whispering Women if CC. .1922
Whispers if SE 7-4-20
Whistle * PAR 4-3-21
Whistling Dan-TIF ....3-13-32
Whistling in the Dark-
MGM. . 1-28-33
Whistling in Dixie-MGM 10-29-42
Whistling Jim if AY.... 8-2-25
White and Unmarried if
PAR. .6-12-21
White Angel. The-FN .... 6-2-36
White Banners-WA 6-1-38
White Black Sheep if
FN. . 12-5-26
White Bondage- WA ...8-27-37
White Cargo-BI 3-2-30
White Cargo-MGM 9-16-42
White Circle if PAR ... 8-29-20
White Cockatoo-WA .... 1-12-35
White Desert if MG . . .7-12-25
White Devil (PT) -UFA ... 1930
White Devil-TPE 8-30-31
White Dove if RC 1920
White Eagle-COL 9-24-32
White Face-HEI 11-22-33
19,169 TITLES
White Fang * FBO 4-26-25
White Fang-F 7-0-36
White Flannels * WA... 4-3-27
White Flower * PAR... 3-4-23
White Gods-TRK 3-20-37
White Gold PDC ....3-6-27
White Hand if PS 1922
White Hands if FBO ....1922
White Heat-PIN 6-15-34
White Heather if
HWF. .5-11-19
White Hell if BAT 1922
White Hell of Pitz Palu if
U. .4-27-30
White Hunter-F 11-28-36
White Legion. The-
GN. . 10-17-36
White Lie if HOD 9-1-18
White Lies F 6-6-20
White Lies-COL 12-27-34
White Majesty (German) -
XX. .1939
White Man if SCH .... 11-16-24
White Man's Chance if
PAT. .8-17-19
White Man's Law if
PAR. .5-2-18
White Masks if SMI .... 1922
White Mice if AE 3-7-26
White Moll if F 7-18-20
White Monkey if FN.. 7-14-25
White Moth if FN ...6-15-24
White Oak * PAR ..11-6-21
White Outlaw * EXH .1928
White Outlaw if U 6-21-25
White Panther +
GOL. . 1-27-24
White Pants Willie if
FN. . 1927
White Parade-F ....10-22-34
White Pearl if PAR. . .10-14-15
White Pebbles if
PAT. . 8-21-27
White Raven if MET. . .1-25-17
White Renegade-ARC ...1931
White Rider if MAV.. 8-22-20
White Rider * PEE ....1921
White Rose if UA ..6-10-23
White Scar * U
White Shadow if SEZ....1924
White Shadows of the South
Seas if MGM 8-5-28
White Sheep if AE ... 1 1-30-24
White Sheik if WW ... 12-15-29
White Shoulder *
FN. . 11-26-22
White Shoulders-RKO. . .5-17-31
White Sin if FBO ....2-17-24
White Sister if M ....9-9-23
White Sister-MGM ...3-20-33
White Thunder if FBO ..1925
White Tiger if U ....11-18-23
White-Washed Walls if
HRM . .3-9-19
White Woman-PAR. .. .11-18-33
White Youth * U .... 12-19-20
U. . 12-19-20
White Zombie-UA ....7-29-32
Whither Thou Goest? if
SAM. .7-26-17
Who Am I? * SEZ. . . .7-10-21
Who Are My Parents? if F
(reviewed as A Little Child
Shall Lead Them) . . .9-10-22
Who Cares? if SE ....1-19-19
Who Done It?-U 11-9-42
Who Goes There? if
VIT. .12-6-17
Who Is Guilty?-MOP. .. .9-6-40
Who Is Hope Schuyler?-
F. .3-16-42
Who Killed Aunt Maggie ?-
REP. .11-1-40
537
19,169 TITLES
Who Killed Gail Preston ?-
COL. .5-11-38
Who Killed Walton? if
TRI. .4-25-18
Who Knows? * BET ..12-6-17
Who Loves Him Best? if
MT. .1918
Who Shall Take My Life? *
FIL. .1918
Who Threw the Brick? if SEZ. .
Who Was the Other Man? if
U. .1917
Who Will Marry Me? if
U. .1-26-19
Who's To Blame? if
TRI. .5-19-18
Who's Your Brother? if
CUT. .11-26-19
Who's Your Neisrhbor? if
MAU. .6-21-17
Who's Your Servant? if
RC. .3-14-20
Whole Town's Talking- if
U. .9-12-26
Whole Town's Talking, The-
COL. .2-15-35
Whom the Gods Destroy if
VIT. .12-14-16
Whom the Gods Destroy if
FN. .1919
Whom the Gods Destroy-
COL. .7-13-34
Whoopee-UA 10-5-30
Why America Will Win if
F. .9-29-18
Why Announce Your
Marriage? if SEZ ..1-22-22
Why Be Good? if FN.. 5-12-29
Why Bring That Up?-
PAR. .10-13-29
Why Change Your Wife? if
PAR. .5-2-20
Why Cry at Parting? ( German )-
FBI. .2-16-30
Why Do Men Marry? if
UNA. .9-17-22
Why Germany Must Pay if
M. .1-19-19
Why Get Married? if
AE. .6-1-24
Whv Girls Go Back Home if
WA. .6-6-26
Why Girls Go Wrong if
ROA. .1-6-29
Why Girls Leave Home if
WA. .9-4-21
Whv I Would Not Marry *
F. .11-24-18
Why Leave Home ?-F ... 9-22-29
Whv Leave Your Husband? if
EQA . . 1921
Why Men Forget if
FBO. .1-29-21
Why Men Leave Home if
FN. .5-25-24
Why Not? (Italian) -
PAR. .9-28-30
Whv Sailors Go Wrong if
F. .4-15-28
Whv Saps Leave Home-
POP. .3-20-32
Whv Smith Left Home if
PAR. . 11-2-19
Why Trust Your Husband? if
F. .1-30-21
Why Women Re-Marry if
APH. . 11-25-23
Whv Worry? if PAT.. 9-9-23
Wicked-F 9-20-31
Wicked Darling if U 2-2-19
Wicked Woman. A-
MGM . . 12-8-34
Wickedness Preferred if
MGM. .9-23-28
Wide Open if SU 1-23-27
Wide Open-WA 3-30-30
Wide Open Faces-
COL. .4-18-38
Wide Open Town if
SEZ. .2-26-22
Wide Open Town-
PAR. .7-30-41
Widecombe Fair if
WW. .11-3-29
Widow by Proxy if
PAR. .10-5-19
Widow From Chicago-
FN. .12-21-30
Widow From Monte Carlo, The-
WA. .12-9-35
Widow in Scarlet-
MAF. .7-20-32
Widow's Might if PAR. . .2-7-18
Wie Man Maenner Fesselt-
XX. .5-22-34
Wie Sag Ich Meinem Mann-
UFA. . 1-24-34
Wien, Du Stadt Der Lieder
(German ) -PRX . . 3-22-31
Wiener Blut-XX 11-17-33
Wife Against Wife if
FN. . 1922
Wife By Proxy if
M. .1-18-17
Wife, Doctor and Nurse-
F. .9-8-37
Wife He Bought if
BL. .2-14-18
Wife, Husband and Friend-
F. .2-27-39
Wife in Name Only if
SEZ. .1924
Wife in Peril, A (Italian )-
ESP. .6-13-40
Wife No. 2 if F 8-16-17
Wife of the Centaur if
MG. .1-11-25
Wife of Country if
TRI. .1919
Wife of General Ling-
GB. .1-31-38
Wife on Trial if BU ..8-9-17
Wife Only in Name ( Polish )-
XX . . 1923
Wife or Country if TRI . .1918
Wife Savers if PAR ..1-22-28
Wife Takes a Flyer, The-
COL. .4-28-42
Wife Trap if PAR 1922
Wife vs. Secretary-
MGM. .2-19-30
Wife With a Past if U
Wife Who Wasn't Wanted if
WA. .9-13-35
Wife's Awakening if
RC. . 8-28-21
Wife's Relations if
COL. .4-1-28
Wife's Romance if
M . . 9-30-23
Wife's Sacrifice if F . . 3-30-16
Wild and Wooly if
ART. .7-5-17
Wild and Wooly-F 7-19-37
Wild Animal Life if PAR....
Wild Beauty if U ....9-25-27
Wild Bill Hickok if
PAR. .11-25-23
Wild Bill Hickok Rides-
WA. .12-24-41
Wild Blood if U 3-3-29
Wild Born if RA 1928
Wild Boys of the Road-
FN. .9-22-33
Wild Brian Kent-
RKO. .10-22-36
Wild Bull's Lair
FBO. .8-2-25
Wild Cargo-RKO 3-24-34
Wild Company-F 7-20-30
Wild Geese if TIF ...12-17-27
Wild Geese Calling-F. . .7-25-41
Wild Girl-F 11-23-3.^
Wild Girl if SE 11-8-17
Wild Girl if TRU 1925
Wild Girl of the Sierras if
FAT. .6-15-16
Wild Gold-F 7-24-34
Wild Goose if PAR ...5-15-21
Wild Goose Chase if
TRI. .1919
Wild Heart of Africa if
PAP 6-2-29
Wild Honey if SHE ..12-22-18
Wild Honey if U 3-5-22
Wild Horse-HOF 8-2-31
Wild Horse Canyon-
MOP. . 1-3-39
Wild Horse Mesa-
PAR . . 1-6-33
Wild Horse Mesa-PAR ... 1-6-33
Wild Horse Range-
MOP. .6-18-40
Wild Horse Rodeo-
REP. .2-19-38
Wild Horse Stampede if
U. .8-15-26
Wild Horse Trail MOP . . . . 1938
Wild Innocence-GAF ..11-17-37
Wild Justice if UA ...8-2-25
Wild Life if TRI ...8-25-18
Wild Man of Borneo. The-
MGM. .5-14-41
Wild Men of Kalihari if
TPE. .11-23-30
Wild Money-PAR .... 6-22-37
Wild Mustang-WIB . . 10-22-35
Wild Night if U 1920
Wild Oats if EDK ....1-27-16
Wild Oats Lane if
PDC. .4-11-26
Wild Oranges if MG ..3-9-24
Wi'd Orchids if MGM... 4-7-29
Wild Party if V .... 10-7-23
Wild Party-PAR 4-7-29
Wild Primrose if VIT.. 8-11-18
Wild Strain if VIT 1918
Wild Sumac * TRI ...1917
Wild to Go * FBO 5-23-26
Wild West Romance if
F. .6-10-28
Wild West Show if
U. .4-22-28
Wild West Whoopee-
COS. .3-8-31
Wild, Wild Susan if
PAR. .8-16-25
Wild Winship's Widow if
TRI. .5-31-17
Wild Women if TRI 3-7-18
Wild Women of Borneo
(S-SEt-FD. .4-24-32
Wild Youth if PAR.. 3-28-1 8
Wildcat if AY 1926
Wildcat if IND 1924
Wildcat if BM 5-3-17
Wildeat-PAR 9-3-42
Wildcat Bus-RKO 1940
Wildcat Jordan if
GOL. . 10-29-22
Wildcat of Paris if U 1918
Wildcat of Tucson. The-
COL. .4-30-41
Wildcat Trooper-AMB. . .7-14-36
Wildcatter, The-U ....6-14-37
Wilderness Mail-AMB. . . .3-9-35
Wilderness Trail if
F. .7-13-19
Wilderness Woman if
FN. .4-18-26
Wildfire * VIT 7-14-25
Wildflower if PAR 1914
Wildncss of Youth if
GRA . . 8-27-22
Wilful Youth if PEE... 4-1-28
Will He Conuuer Dempsey? if
SEZ. .1923
William Tell if PAR ...1914
William Tell if SUS.. 5-24-25
538
William Tell < German) -
GFS. .10-1-35
Williamson Submarine
Pictures if U 1913
Willow Tree * M 1-11-20
Wilson or the Kaiser if
M. .1918
Win. Lose or Draw if
ARC. .1920
Win That Girl if F... 12-11-27
Winchester Woman if
VIT. .11-16-19
Wind * MGM 11-11-28
Winding Stair if F ..10-18-25
Winding Trail if M ...1-24-18
Winding Trail * KRA ...1921
Windjammer if RA 1926
Windj am mer-RKO 7-3-37
Window Opposition if
IV. .1919
Winds of Chance if
FN. .8-30-25
Winds of the Pampas if
HM. .1928
Winds of the Wasteland-
REP. .7-11-36
Wine * U 9-14-24
Wine Girl if III 4-4-18
Wine of Youth if
MG. .7-13-24
Wine, Women and Horses-
WA. .10-1-37
Wine. Women and Song-
CHA. .12-16-33
Wing Toy if F 2-13-21
Winged Horseman if
U. .6-2-29
Winged Idol if TRI. . .11-25-15
Winged Mystery if U ...1917
Wings if PAR 8-21-27
Wings and the Woman-
RKO. .8-6-42
Wings for the Eaele-WA . .6-4-42
Wines in the Dark-
PAR . . 2-2-35
Wines of Adventuro-
TIF . . 8-10-30
Wines of Love if F
Wines of Pride if JA....1921
Wines of the Morning if
F. .12-7-19
Wines of the Morning-
F. .2-2-37
Wines of the Navy-
WA. . 1-19-39
/Tinge of the Storm if
F. . 11-28-26
Wmes of Victory (Russian)-
ARQ. .1941
Wines of Youth if
F. .5-10-25
Wines Over Africa-
ME . . 8-7-39
Wines Over Ethiopia (S-SE)-
PAR. .10-14-35
Wings Over Honolulu-
U. .5-24-37
Winner .The if RA 1926
Winner Take All if
F. .10-19-24
Winner Take All-F 4-12-39
Winner Takes All if
U. .7-21-18
Winner Take All-WA ... 6-18-32
Winners of the Wilderness *
MGM. .4-3-27
Winnie Girl if PAR . .3-9-19
Winning Grandma if
PAT. .8-11-18
Winning His Wife if U
Winning Oar if EXP ..7-24-27
Winning of Barbara Worth if
UA. .12-12-26
Winning of Beatrice if
M. .5-26-18
Winning of Sally Temple if
PAR. .2-22-17
Winning the Futurity if
CHA. .1926
Winning Stroke if F ..10-5-19
Winning Ticket, The-
MGM. .2-9-35
Winning Wallop *
LUM. .11-21-26
Winning With Wits if
F. .1-15-22
Winter Carnival-UA 7-20-39
Winter Storms ( German )-
UFA. .1938
Winternachstram ( German )-
XX. . 12-30-35
Winterset-RKO 11-17-36
Wise Girl-RKO 12-23-37
Wise Girls-MGM 3-23-30
Wise Fool if PAR ....6-5-21
Wise Guy if FN .... 5-30-26
Wise Husbands * ...PI.. 1921
Wise Kid * U 2-26-22
Wise Son if MAX 1924
Wise Virgin if PDC ...1924
Wise Wife if PAT ..10-30-27
Wiser Sex. The-PAR ... 3-13-32
Wishing Ring Man if
VIT. .3-2-19
Wit Wins if HM 1919
Witch if F 3-9-16
Witch Woman if
PWO. .4-25-17
Witch Woman if
MAL. .4-14-29
Witching Hour if PAR . .3-6-21
Witching Hour if
FRO. .11-30-16
Witching Hour-PAR . .4-28-34
Witchcraft if PAR ...10-26-16
Witchcraft Through the Ages if
MAL. .6-9-29
With Byrd at the South Pole if
PAR. .6-22-30
With Car and Camera Around
the World if WAN .. 12-22-29
With Hoops of Steel if
HOD. .5-12-18
Willi Love and Kisses-
MEL. .12-7-30
With Tli is Ring if
SCH. .9-13-25
With Neatness and Dispatch if
M. .1918
With Williamson Under the
Sea-PRI 11-26-32
Within the Cup if
HOD. .3-21-18
Within the Law if
VIT. .5-17-17
Within the Law if
FN. .5-6-23
Within the Law-MGM. .4-12-39
Within the Week-FD 1935
Without Benefit of Clergy if
PAT. .6-26-21
Without
Children-FD
1935
Without
Compromise
★
F.
.11-12
22
Without
Fear if F .
. .4-23
28
Without
Honor-ARC .
. .1-10
32
Without
Honor if
TRI.
.12-20
17
W 1 1 1 n i u 1
Limit if M
. .2-20
21
Without
Mercy if
PDC.
. 10-11
25
Without
Ordors-RKO .
. .9-25
36
Without
Regret-PAR
. .9-13
35
Witness
Chair, The-
RKO
. .4-17
.-id
Witness
for the Defense
PAR
. .9-28
19
Witness
Vanishes, The-
U.
.10-27
39
Wits vs.
Fits if HAL.
. . .6-6
Wives at Auction if
TRS. .1926
Wives and Other Wives if
PAT. .12-8-18
Wives Beware-REN ....6-2-33
ltt.UH> TITLES
Wives Never Know-
PAR. .9-9-36
Wives of Men if PI ..9-1-18
Wives of the Prophet if
LBR. .1926
Wives Under Suspicion-
U. .6-7-38
Wizard if F 12-11-27
Wizard of Oz if
CHA. .4-19-25
Wizard of Oz, The-
MGM. .8-10-39
Wizard of the Saddle if
FBO. .12-11-28
Wolf * VIT 8-10-19
Wolf and His Mate if
BU. .12-6-17
Wolf Blood if LBR ....1925
Wolf Call MOP 5-23-39
Wolf Fanes if F ....12-11-27
Wolf Hunters if RA.. 9-19-26
Wolf Lowry if TRI ...6-7-17
Wolf of Debt if U 9-30-15
Wolf of New York-
REP. .1-23-40
Wolf of Wall Street-
PAR. .2-3-29
Wolf Law if U 10-22-22
Wolf Man if F 3-16-24
Wolf Man, The-U ...12-10-41
Wolf Pack if SR 1922
Wolf Riders-COE 1935
Wolf Song (PT) -PAR. . .3-3-29
Wolf Woman if INC ... 8-31-16
Wolf's Clothing it
WA. .1 23-27
Wolf's Fangs if PS 1922
Wolf's Trail if U ....11-27-27
Woverine if APH 1921
Wolves of the Air if
STE. .2-6-27
Wolves of the Border if
TRI. .5-12-18
Wolves of the City if
V. .2-17-29
Wolves of the Desert if
RA . .1926
Wolves of the Night if
F. .7-27-19
Wolves of the North if
V. .5-15-21
Wolves of the Rail if
ART. .1-17-18
Wolves of the Sea-
GUA. .2-4-38
Wolves of the Street if
ARW. . 1920
Wolves of the Underworld-
REG. . 12-10-35
Woman if HWF ....11-3-18
Woman Above Reproach if
AY. .1920
Woman Aeoused-PAR. . .3-11-33
Woman Against the World if
TIF. .3-25-28
Woman Against the World-
COL. .5-11-38
Woman Against Woman-
MGM. .6-18-38
Woman Alone, The-
GB. . 1-9-37
Woman Alone, A if
PBW. . 1-4-17
Woman and the Beast if
GRA. . 12-13-17
Woman and the Law if
F. .3-28-18
Woman and the Law if
BRI. .1928
Woman and the Puppet if
G. .4-11-20
Woman and Wife if
9E. .1-17-18
539
19,169 TITLES
Woman Beneath *
PWO. .10-25-17
Woman Between-RKO. . .6-21-31
Women Between Friends if
VIT. .2-28-18
Woman Breed * FBO ...1922
Woman Chases Man-
UA. .4-27-37
Woman Commands. A-
RKO. . -31-32
Woman Condemned-
M AC . .4-20-34
Woman Conquers * FN. .2-25-23
Woman Decides. A-
POP. .9-29-32
Woman Disputed if
UA. .11-11-28
Woman Doetor-REP. ... 1-31-39
Woman from Hell if
F. .7-28-29
Woman from Monte Carlo-
FN. .1-3-33
Woman from Moscow if
PAR. .11-11-28
Woman Game if SE ..3-14-20
Woman Gives if FN ..4-18-20
Woman God Changed if
PAR. .6-6-21
Woman God Forgot if
ART. .11-8-17
Woman God Sent if
SE. .7-18-20
Woman Hunter if
WA. .7-19-26
Woman He Chose if
MIC. .11-23-19
Woman He Loved if
AR. .9-10-22
Woman He Loved if
SEZ. . 1923
Woman He Married if
FN. .4-16-22
Woman in Bondage-
AUT. . 11-19-32
Woman in Command-
GB. .5-29-34
Woman in 47 if EQ... 2-17-16
Woman in Red-FN 3-23-35
Woman
in
the Dark-
RKO. .12-4-34
Woman
is
the Judge-
COL. . 10-3-39
Woman
Hungry-FN . . . .3-22-31
Woman
I Love *■ RKO . .1929
Woman
I
Love, The-
RKO. .4-16-37
Woman
I Stole-COL . . .6-30-33
Woman
in
Chains if
AMG. . 1923
Woman
in
Distress-
COL. . 1-19-37
Woman
in
His House if
FN. .8-15-20
Woman
in
Politics if
MT. . 1-20-16
Woman
in
Room 13 if
G. .4-11-20
Woman
in
Room 13-
F . . 5-22-32
Woman
in
the Case ★
PAR. .8-10-16
Woman
in
the Night if
WW. .3-17-29
Woman
in
the Suitcase if
PAR. . 1-18-20
Woman
in
White if
PAT. . 6-28-17
Woman
in White
WW. . 7-21-29
Woman Michael Married if
EXI. .7-27-19
Woman Next Door if
EDK. .9-9-15
Woman of Affairs ic
MGM. .1-27-29
Woman of Bronze if
M. .4-1-23
Woman of Experienee-
PAT. .7-12-31
Woman of Impulse if
PAR. .9-22-18
Woman of Lies if
WO. .11-2-19
Woman of Mystery *-
AY. . 1921
Woman of No Importance it
SEZ. .6-11-22
Woman of Pleasure if
PAT. .9-14-19
Woman of Paris if
UA. .10-7-23
Woman of Redemption if
WO. .6-30-18
Woman of the World if
PAR. . 12-27-25
Woman of the Year-MGM 1-19-42
Woman on the Index if
G. .3-30-19
Woman on the Jury if
FN. .5-25-24
Woman on Trial if
PAR. .10-2-27
Woman Pays if M 1915
Woman Proof if PAR . .11-4-23
Woman Pursued-RKO 1931
Woman Racket-MGM . . .4-13-30
Woman Rebels, A-
RKO. . 10-28-36
Woman Tempted if
AY. .2-26-28
Woman the German Shot if
PLC. .11-2-18
Woman There Was if
F. .6-8-19
Woman Thou Gavest Me if
PAR. .6-15-19
Woman to Woman if
SEZ. .1-20-24
Woman to Woman-
TIF. .11-17-29
Woman Trap-PAR 9-1-29
Woman Trap-PAR 3-6-36
Woman Unafraid-GOS ... 3-27-34
Woman Under Cover if
U. .9-14-19
Woman Under Oath if
TRB. .6-22-19
Woman Untamed if
SR. . 10-31-20
Woman. Wake Up if
AE. .1922
Woman Wanted-MGM . . . 8-10-35
Woman Who Believed if
ARC. .1922
Woman Who Came Back if
AE. .8-13-22
Woman Who Dared if
CAL. .7-20-16
Woman Who Dared-
IML. .9-6-34
Woman Who Did Not Care if
LUM. .8-21-27
Woman Who Fooled Herself if
AE. .11-12-22
Woman Who Gave if
F. .10-20-18
Woman Who Sinned if
FBO. .3-9-24
Woman Who Walked Alone if
PAR. .6-11-22
Woman Who Was Forgotten-
(PT)-STB. .1-26-30
Woman Wise if F 3-11-28
Woman Wise-F 1-16-37
Woman With Four Faces if
PAR. .6-24-23
Woman Without a Heart if
PAT
Woman. Woman if F 1919
Woman's Awakening if
FAT. .3-29-17
Woman k Business
JA. . 8-1-20
Woman's Desire. A ( Italian )-
XX. .1940
Woman's Experience if
BBF. .9-29-18
Woman's Face. A-
MGM. .5-12-41
Woman's Faith if U ...8-9-25
Woman's Fight if
PAT. .8-31-16
Woman's Fool if U ...8-4-18
Woman's Heart if
STE. .9-26-26
Woman's Honor if F . .6-15-16
Woman's Law if
PEE. .11-13-27
Woman's Law if
PAT. .3-30-16
Woman's Man if
ARW. .6-13-20
Woman's Man, A-
MOP. . 1-19-34
Woman's Paradise ( German )-
XX. .1939
Woman's Past if F . . . 12-9-15
Woman's Place if
FN. .10-23-21
Woman's Power if
WO. .3-2-16
Woman's Resurrection if
F. .1915
Woman's Secret if APA ..1924
Woman's Side if FN.... 4-9-22
Woman's Triumph if
PAR. .1914
Woman's Wares if
TIF. .11-13-27
Woman's Way if
BRA. .8-10-16
Woman's Way if COL ..1927
Woman's Weapon if PAR
Woman's Woman if
UA. .10-9-22
Woman's Woman SR.. 1922
Woman's World if
AM. .1-28-33
Womanhandled if PAR. .1-10-26
Womanhood if VIT . . . .4-5-17
Womanpower if F ...9-26-25
Women. The-MGM .... 8-29-39
Women and Gold if
GOT. .1-18-24
Women Are Like That-
WA. .4-13-38
Women Are Trouble-
MGM. .6-13-36
Women Around Larsen. The
( Swedish )-SCA. .6-31-40
Women Everywhre-F ...6-1-30
Women First if
COL. .12-14-24
Women Go On Forever-
TIF. .8-16-31
Women in His Life-
MGM. .12-9-33
Women in Prison-
COL. .3-2-38
Women in War-REP. . . .5-27-40
Women in the Wind-
WA. .4-21-39
Women Love Once-
PAR. .6-28-31
Women Love Diamonds if
MGM. .4-17-27
Women Men Forget if
UNI. .3-14-20
Women Men Love if
BRD. . 1-23-21
Women Men Marry if
GEO. .10-29-22
Women Men Marry-
HEA. .4-19-31
Women Men Marry, The-
MGM. .1937
Women Must Dress-
MOP. .1-22-36
540
Women of All Nations-
F. .5-31-31
Women of Glamour-
COL. .3-9-37
Women of Niskaniori
(Finnish) -XX. .1938
Women They Talk About (PT)-
WA. .10-21-28
Women Who Dare if
EXP. .5-13-28
Women Who Give if
MG. .3-16-24
Women Who Wait- (See "For-
bidden Love")
Women Without Men +
FFS. .1928
Women Without Names-
PAB. .2-20-40
Women Won't Tell-
CHE. .1-13-33
Women's Law if PEE ..1928
Won in the Cloud9 if
V. .1928
Wonder Bar-FN 2-17-34
Wonder Man * BC ... 6-6-20
Wonder of Women-
MGM. .7-28-29
Wonderful Adventure if
F. .9-30-16
Wonderful Chance if
SEZ. . 10-3-20
Wonderful Lies of Nina
Petrova if UFA .... 6-8-30
Wonderful Thing- if
FN. .11-31-21
Wonderful Wife if V . . 4-23-22
Wonders of the Sea if
WIM. .10-29-22
Wood Nymph if FAT.. 1-13-16
Wooden Shoes if
TBI. .8-30-17
Wooing- of Princess Pat if
VIT. .2-21-18
Words and Music if F 1919
Words and Music-F 1929
Working- Girls-PAB 1931
Working Man-WA 4-12-33
World Accuses, The-
CHE. .3-21-35
World Aflame if PAT... 8-3-19
World Against Him if
PBW. .12-21-16
World and His Wife if
PAB. .7-18-20
World and Its Women if
G. .9-21-19
World and the Flesh-
PAB. .5-8-32
World and the Woman if
PAT. .11-2-16
World Apart if PAB ...1917
World at Her Feet if
PAB. .8-21-27
World at War. The-WAC . 9-3-42
World Changes-FN. . . . 10-28-33
World for Sale if
PAB. .1918
World Gone Mad-
MAJ. .4-15-33
World In Flames-
PAE. . 10-14-40
World in Eevolt-
MET. .6-9-34
World of Folly if
F. .6-13-20
World Moves On-F 6-30-34
World Premiere-PAB ..8-21-41
World to Live In if
SE. .2-23-19
World's a Stage if
PBI. .1-28-23
World's Applause *
PAB. .2-4-23
World's Champion +
PAB. .3-5-22
World's Great Snare if
PAB. .7-6-16
World's in Love, The
( German ) -VIE .. 6-1 1-37
Worldly Goods if
PAB. .11-9-24
Worldly Goods-COT . . . 8-3-30
Worldly Madonna if
EQU. .7-16-22
Worlds Apart if SEZ.. 2-27-21
Worst of Friends if
TBI. . 1-13-16
Worst Woman in Paris ?-
F. .11-25-33
Would You Believe It?-
BIF. .1930
Would You Forgive? *
F. .4-18-20
Wrangler's Boost-MOP. .7-18-41
Wrath if TBI 3-8-17
Wrath of the Sea if
KEM. .1929
Wreck * COL 3-20-27
Wreck * VIT 1917
Wreck of the Hesperus if
PAT. . 12-4-27
Wreckage if BAE . . . 8-30-25
Wrecker, The-COL ....8-5-33
Wrecker if TIF 8-18-29
Wrecking Crew-PAB .... 11-2-42
Wright Idea * FN ... 8-26-28
Writing on the Wall if
VLS. .2-10-16
Wrong Door if BL ....3-2-16
Wrong Mr. Wright if
U. .2-27-27
Wrong Boad, The-
BEP. .9-23-37
Wrong Woman if GBA...1921
Wrongdoers if AST ....1925
Wuthering- Heights-UA. .3-28-39
Wyoming-MGM 9-10-40
Wyoming if MGM ....8-6-28
Wyoming Outlaw-BEP .. 7-13-39
Wyoming Whirlwind-
CAP. .10-12-32
Wyoming Wildcat if
FBO. .1925
Wyoming Wildcat-BEP ..1-7-41
X
X Marks the Spot-
TIF. .12-13-31
X Marks the Spot-BEP. .11-9-42
Y
Yank at Eton, A-MGM .. 8-17-42
Yank in Libya, A-PBC .. 10-8-42
Yank at Oxford, A-
MGM . . 1-27-38
Yank in the BAF. A-
F. .9-9-41
Yank on the Burma Boad, A-
MGM. .1-19-42
Yankee Clipper if
PDC. .5-8-27
Yankee Consul if AE . . 2-24-24
Yankee Don-CAP ....5-17-31
Yankee Doodle Dandy -WA . 6-1-42
Yankee Doodle in Berlin if
LES. .4-13-19
Yankee Doodle, Jr. if
BUN. .3-19-22
Yankee Girl if
PAB. .10-28-15
Yankee Go-Getter if
ARW. .1921
Yankee Madness if
FBO. .4-6-24
Yankee Pluck if PBW. .5-24-17
Yankee Princess if
VIT. .4-13-19
Yankee Senor if F 1-31-26
Yankee Speed if SU ..7-20-24
Yankee Way if F 1917
Yanko Muzykant-ZBY . . .3-13-33
Yanks Are Coming. The-
PEC. .10-5-42
19,169 TITLES
Yaqui if BL 3-30-16
Years of the Locust if
PAB. .11-23-16
Yellow Back if U ...11-7-26
Yellow Cargo-PAF ....6-6-36
Yellow Contraband if
PAT. .10-14-28
Yellow Cruise-FBM . . 10-20-36
Yellow Dog if U ....10-24-18
Yellow Dust-BKO ....2-25-36
Yellow Fingers * F . . .4-4-26
Yellow Jack-MGM ....5-18-38
Yellow Lily if FN ..5-27-28
Yellow Mask, The-
BI. .12-7-30
Yellow Men and Gold if
G. .6-11-22
Yellow Pass if AM ...5-3-31
Yellow Passport if
WO. .2-24-16
PAB. .11-30-16
Yellow Stain if F ...5-14-22
Yellow Streak * BA .... 1927
Yellow Streak if M . . 12-9-15
Yellow Pawn if
Yellow Ticket * AM.. 12-16-28
Yellow Ticket-F 11-1-31
Yellow Tickets if PAT... 1918
Yellow Typhoon if
FN. .5-16-20
Yellowback if EKO ..5-12-29
Yellowstone-U 9-19-36
Yes, My Darling Daughter-
WA. .2-15-39
Yes or No if FN .... 7-11-20
Yesterday's Heroes-F .... 1940
Yesterday's Wife if CBC..1923
Yiddish King Lear (Yiddish) -
BIE. .11-5-35
Yiddle With His Fiddle
( Yiddish )-SPI. .1-4-37
Yodelin' Kid from Pine Bidge-
BEP. . 10-16-37
Yoke of Gold *
BED. .8-17-16
Yokel Boy-EEP 3-23-42
Yolande if MG 2-24-24
Yorck (German) -
UFA. .10-29-32
Yosemite Trail if F . . 9-17-22
You and I if RAF ....3-6-21
You and Me-PAB 6-3-38
You Are Guilty if
MAS. .3-25-23
You Are in Danger if
BLA . . 12-2-23
You Belong to Me-
PAE. .9-13-34
You Belong to Me-
COL. .10-28-41
You Can't Beat Love-
EKO. .6-28-37
You Can't Beat the Law if
BA. .4-1-28
You Can't Believe Everything if
TBI. .6-23-18
You Can't Buy Everything-
MGM. .2-3-34
You Can't Buy Luek-
BKO. .5-17-37
You Can't Cheat An Honest
Man-U 2-20-39
You Can't Escape Forever-
WA. .9-21-42
You Can't Fool Your Wife-
KKO. .5-21-40
You Can't Fool Your Wife if
PAB. .4-29-23
You Can't Get Away With It if
F. .1923
You Can't Get Away With
Murder- WA 3-29-39
541
19,169 TITLES
You Can't Have Everything-
F. .7-28-37
You Can't Take It With You-
COL. .8-26-38
You Find It Everywhere if
HOW. .3-20-21
You Made Me Love You-
MAJ. .5-31-34
You May Be Next-
COL. .2-25-36
You Never Can Tell if
REA. .10-10-20
You Never Know if
VIT. .1922
You Never Know Women if
PAR. .8-1-26
You Never Know Your Luck if
HOD. .1919
You Never Saw Such a Girl if
PAR. .3-9-19
You Only Live Once-
UA . . 1-27-37
You Said a Mouthful-
FN. . 11-18-32
You Were Never Lovlier-
COL. . 10-5-42
You Will Be My Husband
(Hungarian-XX. .1938
You're a Sweetheart-
U. .12-14-37
You're Fired if PAR.. 6-22-19
You're in the Army Now-
GB. .3-1-37
You're in the Army Now-
WA . . 12-3-41
You're Not So Tough-
U. .7-11-40
You're Only Young Onee-
MGM. .2-21-38
You're Out of Lurk-MOP. .1941
You're Telling Me-
PAR . . 4-7-34
You're Telling Me-U 1942
You're the One-PAR .. 2-24-41
You'd Be Surprised if
PAR. .10-3-26
You'll Find Out-RKO. . 11-14-40
You'll Never Get Rirh-
COL. .9-25 41
Young America-F 5-8-32
Young: America-F 1-8-42
Young: And Beautiful-
MAP. .8-30-34
Young April if PDC .. 10-17-26
Young As You Feel-F. .3-13-40
Young As You Feel-F .. 8-9-31
Young Bill Hickok-REP. 9-27-40
Young Blood-MOP 1-18-33
Young Bride-RKO 4-17-32
Young Buffalo Bill-
REP. .5-28-40
Young Desire-U 7-6-30
Young Diana if PAR.. 7-30-22
Young Dr. Kildare-
MGM. .10-12-38
Young Donovan's Kid-
RKO. .5-24-31
Young Dynamite-CNN. .12-15-37
Young Eagles-PAR. .. .3-23-30
Young Forest
(Polish)-XX. . 12-3-35
Young Fugitives-U 6-30-38
Young Ideas if U 7-6-24
Young in Heart, The-
UA. .11-4-38
Young Man of Manhattan-
PAR. .4-20-30
Young Mr. Lincoln-F .. 6-2-38
Young Mr. Pitt, The-F. .9-21-42
Young Mrs. Winthrop if
PAR. .3-28-20
Y< ong Mother Hubbard if
ES. .11-1-17
Young Nowheres-FN .... 10-6-29
Young People-F 7-15-40
Young Pushkin
(Russian)-AM. .12-17-37
Young Rajah if
PAR. .11-12-22
Young Sinners-F 5-10-31
Young Tom Edison-
MGM. .2-13-40
Young Whirlwind if
FBO. .10-21-28
Young Woodley-BI 9-28-30
Younger Generation (PT)-
COL. .3-17-29
Your Astray if LEE .... 7-1-28
Your Best Friend if
WA. .3-26-22
Your Daughter and Mine if
CBP. .1921
Your Friend and Mine if
M. .1919
Your Friend and Mine if
M. .3-18-23
Your Uncle Dudley-F .. 11-4-35
Your Wife and Mine if
EXP. .1927
Your Wife and Mine if
SR. .4-6-19
Yours for the Asking-
PAR. .8-20-36
Yours to Command if
FBO. .1927
Youth if PWO 8-9-17
Youth (German) -XX 1939
Youth and Adventure if
FBO. .1925
Youth Astray if GL0....1928
Youth for Sale if
BR. . 10-19-24
Youth in Revolt
(French) -COL. .5-24-39
Youth Must Have Love if
F. .9-10-22
Youth of Fortune if U.. 5-4-16
Youth of Maxim
(Russian) -AM. .4-20-35
Youth of Russia-XX. .11-12-34
Youth on Parade-REP. .10-13-42
Youth on Parole-REP. . 10-7-37
Youth Takes a Fling-
U. .9-27-38
Youth to Youth if M. .10-29-22
Youth Will Be Served-
F. .11-25-40
Youth's Desire if FOR. . . .1921
Youth's Endearing Charm if
AMU. .8-31-16
Youth's Gamble if
RA. .7-26-25
542
Youthful Cheaters #
HOD. .5-27-23
Youthful Ecstacy if UFA. .1928
Youthful Folly if SE . . 4-3-20
Yukon Flight-MOP 7-3-40
Yukon Flight-MOP 1939
Yukon Patrol. The-REP. 5-13-42
Yvonne from Paris if
PAT. .7-6-19
Z
Zabawka (Polish)-HOB. . . .1939
Zamboanga if FIP .... 7-1 3-37
Zander the Great if
MG. .5 10-25
Zandunga (Spanish) -XX ... 1938
Zanzibar-U 4-3-40
Zappatore (S-SE)NAP. .4-3-32
Zaza if PAR 10-7-15
Zaza-PAR 1-4-39
Zaza if PAR 9-23-23
Zborov (Czech. )-LLY 1940
Zein Weib's Lubovniek
(Yiddish) -HAP. .10-4-31
Zenobia-UA 3-14-39
Zero Hour if WO 1918
Zero Hour-REP 5-24-39
Ziegeunerbaron
i German ) -UFA . . 9-16-35
Ziogfeld Girl-MGM 4-16-41
Ziel In Den Wolken
(German) -UFA. .1939
Zigeunerblut
(German) -XX. .4-10-35
Zirkus Lebun
(German I -FAF . . 12-28-32
Zis Boom Bah-MOP. . 10-28-41
Zivatar a Pusztan
(Hungarian) -DAN. .4-27-37
Zlata Katerina
(German) -UFA. .1935
Zollenstein if RAL 1917
Zongar if MCF 1-24-18
Zoo in Budapest-F. .. .4-12-33
Zopfenstreich am Rhein-
WHI . . 2-8-33
Zsivany Becsuelet
(Hungarian) -XX. .10-31-35
Zu Neuen Ufern
( German ) -UFA . . 2-4-38
Zu Strassburg Auf Der Schanz
(German) -XX. .2-17-36
Zwei Gute Kameraden-
XX. .12-5-38
Zwei Herzen Und Ein Schlag
(German) -UFA. .9-10-32
Zwei Im Sonnenschein
(German) -CAS. .8-27-37
Zwei Krawatten
(German) -CAP. .1-17-32
Zwei Lustige Abenteurer
(German) -UFA. .1-6-38
Zwei Menschen
(German) -CAP. .12-27-31
Zweimal Zwei im Himmelbett
( German ) -UFA . . 2-9-38
Zwischen Himmel und Erde
(German) -BAU. .1-22-35
Short Subject Titles
1042 Releases
Title (series)
Distributor
1
A. T. C. A. (Miniatures) M-G-M
Ace in the Hole (cartoon) Universal
Accordion Serenade Artkino
Aero-Batty (Pete Smith) M-G-M
All Around Hollywood (Picture people ).... RKO
All Out for "V" (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
All Slavs Unite Artkino
All Work and No Pay (All Star) Columbia
Aloha Hooey (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Alona of the Sarong Seas (Popeye) ...Paramount
Along the Texas Range 20th-Fox
America Sings With Kate Smith Columbia
America's Battle of Beauty (Sports Parade)
Warners
America's New Army (March of Time).... RKO
And Their Families (Speaking of Animals)
Paramount
Answer from Red Square Artkino
Antarctic Outpost (Varieties) Universal
Aqua Antics (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Argentine Horses (Sports Parade) Warners
Argentine Question. The (March of Time).. RKO
Army Air Force Band (Melody Masters) . .Warners
Army Chaplain (This is America) RKO
Army Mascot, The (Disney) RKO
At the County Fair (Speaking of Animals)
Paramount
At the Dog Show (Speaking of Animals)
Paramount
— B —
Baby Wants a Bottleship (Popeye) . . . .Paramount
Band is Born. A (Famous Bands) Columbia
Barbe-Cues (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Barney Bear's Victory Garden ( cartoon) .. M-G-M
Barnyard Steam Buggy (Stranger than Fiction)
Universal
Barnyard WAAC (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Bats in the Belfry (cartoon) M-G-M
Battle for a Buttle. A (Phantasies) .... Columbia
Battle of the Don Artkino
Bear and the Beavers, The (cartoon) . . . .M-G-M
Behind the Nipponese Mask (World in Action)
United Artists
Better Bowling (Sportlights) 20th-Fox
Beyond the Line of Duty ( Brevities) .... Warners
Bellboy Donald (Disney) RKO
Big Build-Up, The (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Bird Came COD, The (Merrie Melodies) . .Warners
Blitz Wolf, The (cartoon) M-G-M
Blunder Below (Popeye) Paramount
Borrah Minevitch and His Harmonica School
(Melody Masters) Warners
Bowling Alley Cat, The (cartoon) M-G-M
Bugs Bunny Gets the Bold (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
Bulldog and the Baby, The (Fables) . . .Columbia
Byron Nelson (Sportscopes) RKO
— c —
Cactus Capers (Whitley) RKO
Cactus Makes Perfect (Stooges) Columbia
Cajuns of the Teche (Panaoramics) .... Columbia
California Junior Symphony (Brevities) . Warners
Call of the Sea (Varieties) Universal
Title (series) Distributor
Calling All Girls (Brevities) Warners
Calling All Pa's (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Campus Capers (Musicals) Universal
Canvas Cut-Ups (Sports) Columbia
Carl Hoff and Band (Melody Masters) .. Warners
Carnival in Brazil (Headliners) Paramount
Case of the Missing Hare (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
Cat Meets Mouse (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Children at War Artkino
Chips Off the Old Block (cartoon) M-G-M
Cholly Polly (Phantasies) Columbia
Churchill's Island (World in Action)
United Artists
Cinderella Champion (Sportscopes) RKO
Cinderella Goes to a Party (Rhapsodies)
Columbia
College Belles ( Gloveslingers) Columbia
College Champions (Sports) Columbia
Colorful North Carolina (Traveltalks) ...M-G-M
Community Sings (series) Columbia
Concerto in B Flat Minor (Rhapsodies) . .Columbia
Conquer by the Clock (Victory special) ... RKO
Conrad the Sailor (Merrie Melodies) ...Warners
Cooks and Crooks (Kennedy) RKO
Courageous Australia 20th-Fox
Crater City (Varieties) Universal
Crazy Cruise (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Cruise Sports (Sportscopes) RKO
— n —
Daffy Duckaroo, The (Looney Tunes) ..Warners
Daffy's Southern Exposure (Looney Tunes)
Warners
Daughter of Rosie O'Grady ( Brevities) .. Warners
Deer Deer (Errol) RKO
Desert Ghosts (Stranger Than Fiction) . .Universal
Desert Wonderland 20th-Fox
Dick Stabile and Orchestra ( Jamborees) .... RKO
Ding Dog Daddy (Merrie Melodies) ....Warners
Divide and Conquer (Brevities) Warners
Dog Meets Dog (Phantasies) Columbia
Dog Tired (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Dog Trouble (cartoon) M-G-M
Doin' Their Bit (Our Gang) M-G-M
Don Cossack Chorus (Melody Masters) .Warners
Donald Gets Drafted (Disney) RKO
Donald's Garden (Disney) RKO
Donald's Gold Mine (Disney) RKO
Donald's Snow Fight (Disney) RKO
Don't Lie (Our Gang) M-G-M
Don't Talk (special) M-G-M
Double Chaser (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Dover Boys, The (Merrie Melodies I ...Warners
Draft Horse, The (Merrie Melodies Warners
Duck Soup (Kennedy) RKO
Ducktator, The (Looney Tunes) Columbia
Dumbconscious Mind, The (Phantasies)
Columbia
Draft Horse, The (Merrie Melodies) ...Warners
Dutch Guiana 20th-Fox
— E —
Early Birds Dood It!. The (cartoon) M-G-M
Eat Me Kitty Eight to the Bar (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Eatin' On the Cuff (Looney Tunes) ...Warners
543
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
Title (series) Distributor
Emil Coleman and Orchestra (Melody Masters)
Warners
Enric Madriguera and Orchestra (JamboreeB)
RKO
Even As IOU (Stooges) Columbia
Evergreen Playland 20th-Kox
Exotic Mexico (Traveltalk) M-G-M
FBI Front. The (March of Time) 20th-Fox
Famous Boners (Passing Parade) M-G-M
Far East Command (March of Time) RKO
Fighting French. The (March oi Time) . .20th-Fox
Fighting Spirit. The (Sportlights) . . .Paramount
Film That Was Lost. The (Passing Parade)
M-G-M
Fine Feathered Friend (cartoon) M-G-M
First Swallow, The (cartoon) M-G-M
Fit to Fight (Sports) Columbia
Flag of Mercy (Passing Parade) M-G-M
Flashing Blades (Varieties I Universal
Fleets of Stren'th (Popeye) Paramount
Foney Fables (Merrie Melodies I Warners
Food — Weapon of Conquest (World in Action)
United Artists
Football Thrills of 1941 (Pete Smith) .. M-G-M
For the Common Defense (special) M-G-M
Fox Pop (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Fraidy Cat (cartoon) M-G-M
Framing Father (Errol) RKO
Fresh Hare (Merrie Melodies) Warners
Front Line Hospital Artkino
Front Line News Artkino
Funny Bunny Business ( Terry toones) . . . .20th-Fox
Further Prophecies ol Nostradamus (Minia-
tures) M-G-M
— G —
Gandy Goose in Lights Out (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Gandy Goose in Night Life in the Army
(Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Gandy Goose in the Outpose (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Gandy Goose in Tire Trouble (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Gandy Goose in Tricky Business (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Gateway to Asia 20th-Fox
Gay Nineties (Musical) Universal
Gay Parisian (Technicolor special ).... Warners
Gay Rio 20th-Fox
Glacier Park and Waterton Lake I Traveltalk)
M-G-M
Glen Gray and Band (Melody Masters) .. Warners
Glimpses of Ontario (Traveltalks) M-G-M
Glove Birds (Gloveslingers) Columbia
Going to Press (Our Gang) M-G-M
Good Job. The (Miniatures) M-G-M
Goodbye. Mr. Moth (cartoon) Universal
Gopher Goofy (Looney Tunes) Warners
Great American Divide. The ( Tours) .. Columbia
Great Glover. The (Gloveslingers) ....Columbia
Greatest Gift. The. (Miniatures) M-G-M
Greenie. The (Miniatures) M-G-M
Groom and Bored (All Star) Columbia
Guardian of the Sea 20th-Fox
Gullible Canary. The (Phantasies) . . .Columbia
— n —
Ham and Yeggs (All Star) Columbia
Hams That Couldn't Be Cured. The (cartoon)
Universal
Hands of Victory (Headliners) Paramount
Hands of Women (Headliners) Paramount
Title (series) Distributor
Happy Circus Days (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Hare Brained Hypnotist, The (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
Hatteras Honkers (Sports Parade) . . .Warners
Health for Defense (Panoramics) . . . .Columbia
Heart Burn (Kennedy) RKO
Heart of Mexico 20th-Fox
Hedda Hopper's Hollywood (series) ..Paramount
Hep Cat, The (Looney Tunes) Warners
Hero Worship (Sportlights) Paramount
Hitler's Plan (World in Action) . . . .United Artists
Hobby Horse Laughs (Looney Tunes) . . . .Warners
Hold 'Era Jail (Errol) RKO
Hold the Lion, Please (Merrie Melodies) . Warners
Hollywood at Home (Picture People) ....RKO
Hollywood Detour. A (Rhapsodies) ..Columbia
Hollywood Matador (cartoon) Universal
Hollywood on the Hudson (Picture People) . .RKO
Hollywood Starlets (Picture People) RKO
Home Work (Errol) RKO
Hop. Skip and a Chump (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
Horses! Horses! Horses! (Sports Parade)
Warners
Horton Hatches the Egg (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
How to Fish (Disney) RKO
How Spry I Am (All Star) Columbia
How to Play Baseball (Disney) RKO
How to Swim (Disney) RKO
Hub of the World 20th-Fox
Hull of a Mess. A. (Popeye) Paramount
Hungry Wolf. The (cartoon) M-G-M
Hunter's Paradise (Sports Parade) ...Warners
Huntings Does at Work (Sports Parade ). Warners
Ickle Meets Pickle (Terrytoones) ....20th-Fox
Impatient Patient. The (Looney Tunes) .Warners
In South America (Speaking of Animals)
Paramount
In the Circus (Speaking of Animals) . .Paramount
Incredible Stranger. The (Passing Parade) .M-G-M
India at War (March of Time) RKO
India in Crisis (March of Time) RKO
India, the Golden 20th-Fox
Indian Temples (Fascinating Journeys)
Paramount
Inferior Decorator (Kennedy) RKO
Information Please (series) RKO
Inside Fighting China (World in Action)
United Artists
It's a Dogs Life (Pete Smith) M-G-M
It's Everybody's War (Victory film I . . 20th-Fox
J
Jasper and the Haunted House i Madcap Mod-
els) Paramount
Jasper and the Watermelons (Madcap Model6)
Paramount
Jerry Wald and Orchestra (Jambories) ...RKO
Jewel of the Pacific 20th-Fox
Johnny "Scat" Davis and Orchestra (Head-
liners) Paramount
Johnny Long and Orchestra (Jambories) ..RKO
Journey to Denali (Tours) Columbia
Juke Box Jamboree (cartoon) Universal
Junerle Jaunt i Sportscopest RKO
— K —
Kazakhstan Artkino
Keep 'Em Sailing (special) M-G-M
Keep Shooting (Whitley) RKO
Keeping in Shape (Benchley) Paramount
Keys to Adventure (Varieties) Universal
Kickin' the Conga Round (Popeye) . . . .Paramount
King Midas Junior (Rhapsodies) Columbia
Kiss and Wake Up (All Star) Columbia
Kitchen Quiz (series) Columbia
544
Title (series)
Distributor
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
— L —
Lady or the Tiger?, The (Miniatures) ... .M-G-M
Land of the Quintuplets (Traveltalks) M-G-M
Last Lesson, The (Miniatures) M-G-M
Leo Reisman and Orchestra (Melody Masters)
Warners
Let 'Em Go Alive (Sportlights) Paramount
Letter from Bataan. A (Victory short)
Paramount
Life With Fido ( Terry toonest 20th-Fox
Lightning Strikes Twice (Famous Bands)
Columbia
Lights Fantastic (Merrie Melodies) . . .Warners
Listen Boys...! (Miniatures) M-G-M
Little Broadcast, The (Madcap Models)
Paramount
Little Gravel Voice (cartoon) M-G-M
Loco Boy Makes Good (Stooges) Columbia
Lure of the Surf (Sportlights) Paramount
Madero of Mexico (Passing" Parade) . . . .M-G-M
Magic Alphabet, The (Passing Parade) . . .M-G-M
Mail Trouble (Errol) RKO
Main Street on the March (special) . . . .M-G-M
Malice in Slumberland (Phantasies) ...Columbia
Man's Angle, The (Benchley) Paramount
Many Tanks (Popeye) Paramount
March on America (Technicolor special) .Warners
Marines in the Making (Pete Smith) . . . .M-G-M
Master Carver (Stranger than Fiction ). Universal
Matri-Phony (Stooges) Columbia
Maybe Darwin Was Right (Brevities) . . . .Warners
McFarland Twins and Orchestra (Headliners)
Paramount
Me Musical Nephews (Popeye) ....Paramount
Melodies Old and New (Our Gang) M-G-M
Men for the Fleet 20th-Fox
Men in Washington — 1942 (March of Time)
RKO
Men of the Fleet (March of Time) ....RKO
Men of the Sky (Technicolor special) .. Warners
Men of West Point 20th-Fox
Merry Madcaps (Musicals) Universal
Mickey's Birthday Party (Disney) RKO
Mighty Lak a Goat (Our Gang) M-G-M
Mile of Dough (Stranger than Fiction) . Universal
Minnesota, Land of Plenty (Traveltalke) .M-G-M
Miracle Makers (Novelties) Warners
Mr. and Mrs. America (March of Time)
20th-Fox
Mr. Blabbermouth (special) M-G-M
Mr. Strauss Takes a Walk (Madcap Models)
Paramount
Modern Mexico City (Traveltalks) . . . .M-G-M
Mongolian Art Artkino
Monkey Doodle Dandies 20th-Fox
Mother Goose on the Loose (cartoon) . . . .Universal
My Favorite Duck (Looney Tunes) ....Warners
Mysterious Fountain of Health (Stranger than
Fiction) Universal
— JV —
Nancy in Doing Their Bit (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Nancy in School Daze (Terrytoones) ...20th-Fox
Nation Dances, A (Brevities) Warners
Neck and Neck (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Neptune's Daughters 20th-Fox
New Soldiers are Tough (World in Action)
United Artists
Nightmare of a Goon (Headliners) . . .Paramount
Nothing But Nerves (Benchley) . . .Paramount
Nutty News (Looney Tunes) Warners
Nutty Pine Cabin (cartoon) Paramount
— o —
Oddities (Panoramics) Columbia
Oh. Gentle Spring (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Title (series) Distributor
Olaf Laughs Last (All Star) Columbia
Old and Modern New Orleans ( Tours ).. Columbia
Old Blackout Joe (Phantasies I Columbia
Olive Oyle and Water Don't Mix (Popeye)
Paramount
Olympic Champ. The (Disney) RKO
1280 Club (Famous Bands) Columbia
Our Last Frontier 20th-Fox
Our Russian Ally (World in Action I
United Artists
Our Second Front (Panoramics) Columbia
P
Pacific Frontier. The (Brevities) Warners
Parachute Athletes ( Sportlights) Paramount
Peaceful Quebec at War (Varieties) ..Universal
People of Russia (Miniatures) M-G-M
Personality Plus (Sportlights) Paramount
Pete Smith's Scrapbook (Smith) M-G-M
Phony Cronies (All Star) Columbia
Piano Mooner (All Star) Columbia
Picturesque Massachusetts ( Traveltalk I . . M-G-M
Picturesque Patzcuaro (Traveltalk) M-G-M
Pigeon Patrol (cartoon) Universal
Pipeye-Pupeye-Poopeye and Peekeye I Popeye)
Paramount
Playgirls, The (Melody Masters) Warners
Pluto at the Zoo (Disney) RKO
Pluto Junior (Disney) RKO
Polo Pony (Sportscopes) RKO
Popular Science (series) Paramount
Porky's Cafe (Looney Tunes) Warners
Porky's Pastry Pirate (Looney Tunes) ..Warners
Prelude to Victory (March of Time) ...20th-Fox
Pretty Dolly (Errol) RKO
Price of Victory, The (Victory short I . .Paramount
Private Smith of the U. S. A. (This is America)
RKO
Prize Winners Artkino
Public Sport No. One (Sportscopes) RKO
Puss 'n Toots (cartoon) M-G-M
Pussy Cat Cafe (Stranger than Fiction) .Universal
— Q —
Q-Men (Sportscopes) RKO
Quiz Kids (series) Paramount
— R —
Rainbow Rhythm (Musicals) Universal
Range Rhythm (Whitley) RKO
Raven, The (special) Paramount
Ray McKinley and Orchestra (Jamborees) .. RKO
Record Breakers (Sportscopes) RKO
Rhumba Rhythms I Musicals) Universal
Richard Himber and Orchestra (Melody Mast-
ers) Warners
Right Timing, The (Sports Parade) ...Warners
Rocky Mountain Big Game (Sports Parade)
Warners
Rodeo Roundup (Sports Parade) Warners
Rover's Big Chance (Our Gang) M-G-M
Rough on Rents (Kennedy) RKO
Royal Araby 20th-Fox
Russian Ballet and Folk Songs Artkino
— s —
Sappy Birthday (All Star) Columbia
Sappy Pappy (All Star) Columbia
Saps in Chaps (Looney Tunes) Warners
Scrap the Japs (Popeye) Paramount
Screen Snapshots (series) Columbia
Secret of the Fjord 20th-Fox
Self Defense (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Setting the Pace 20th-Fox
545
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
Title (series) Distributor
Sham Battle Shenanigans (Terrytoones)
20th-Fox
Sheepish Wolf, The (Merrie Melodies) . .Warners
Ship is Born, A (Technicolor special) . .Warners
Shoot Yourself Some Golf (Sports Parade)
Warners
Show Horse (Sportscopes) RKO
Shuffle Rhythm (Musicals) Universals
Six Hits and a Miss (Melody Masters) .. Warners
Sky Pastures (Varieties) Universal
Sky Princess (Madcap Models) Paramount
Sky Trooper (Disney) RKO
Sleepwalker, The (Disney) RKO
Smoke Painter (Stranger than Fiction) . .Universal
Sniffer Soldiers (Sports Parade) Warner6
Snow Trails 20th-Fox
So You Think You Know Music (Quiz) .Columbia
So You Think You Need Glasses (Novelties)
Warners
So You Want to Give Up Smoking (Novelties)
Warners
Soaring Stars (Miniatures) M-G-M
Sock-a-Bye Baby (Stooges) Columbia
Soldiers in White (Technicolor specials) . Warners
Song of Victory (Rhapsodies) Columbia
South American Sports (Sports Parade) . Warners
Spanish Fiesta (Technicolor special) ... Warners
Spare Time in the Army (Panoramics) . .Columbia
Spirit of Annapolis (Brevities) Warners
Spirit of West Point (Brevities) Warners
Sports I. Q. (Sportlights) Paramount
Sports in the Rockies (Varieties) Universal
Squawkin' Hawk, The (Merrie Melodies) .Warners
Star Portraits (Picture People) RKO
State vs. Glen Willet (Jury Trials) RKO
State vs. Thomas Crosby (Jury Trials) ....RKO
Stork's Mistake. The Terrytoones) . . . .20th-Fox
Study in Socks, A (Gloveslingers) ...Columbia
Sugar Bowl Humpty Dumpty (Stranger than
Fiction) Universal
Superman in Destruction, Inc. (Cartoon)
Paramount
Superman in Eleventh Hour (Cartoon)
Paramount
Superman in Japoteurs (Cartoon) ...Paramount
Superman in Showdown (Cartoon) ..Paramount
Superman in Terror on the Midway (Cartoon)
Paramount
Superman in the Arctic (Cartoon) ...Paramount
Superman in the Billion Dollar Limited (Car-
toon) Paramount
Superman in the Bulleteers (Cartoon) .Paramount
Superman in the Electric Earthquake (Car-
toon) Paramount
Superman in the Magnetic Telescope (Cartoon)
Paramount
Superman in Volcano (Cartoon) Paramount
Super-Mouse in Frankenstein's Cat (Terry-
toones) 20th-Fox
Super-Mouse in the Mouse of Tomorrow (Ter-
rytoones) 20th-Fox
Surprised Parties (Our Gang) M-G-M
Sweeney Steps Out (Novelties) Warners
Swing Frolic (Musicals) Universal
Symphony Hour (Disney) RKO
— T —
T-Bone for Two (Disney) RKO
Tale of Two Kitties, A (Merrie Melodies) .Warners
Tangled Angler, The (Fables) Columbia
Ten Pin Parade (Sportscopes) RKO
Tennis Rhythm (Sports) Columbia
Then and Now (Novelties) Warners
There Ain't No Such Animal (Novelties) .Warners
This is Blitz (World in Action) . . . .United Artists
Three Blonde Mice (All Star) Columbia
Three Smart Saps (Stooges) Columbia
Thrills of the Deep (Varieties) Universal
Title (series) UUtrlbutoi
Timber Athletes (Sportlights) Paramount
Timing Is Everything (Sportlights) ... Paramount
Tire Man. Spare My Tires (All Star) ..Columbia
Tito's Guitar (Rhapsodies) Columbia
Toll Bridge Troubles (Rhapsodies) . . .Columbia
Tom Thumb Church (Stranger than Fiction)
Universal
Touchdown Tars (Sportscopes) RKO
Trotting Kings (Sports) Columbia
Tulips Shall Grow (Madcap Models) . .Paramount
Torrid Toreador, A (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Tune Time (Musicals) Universal
Two for the Money (Kennedy) RKO
— V —
U. S. Marine Band (Melody Masters) . . .Warners
Under Siege Artkino
Under the Shedding Chestnut Tree (Fables)
Columbia
Under the Spreading Blacksmith's Shop (car-
toon) Universal
Unexpected Riches (Our Gang) M-G-M
Unusual Occupations (series) Paramount
— V —
Valley of Blossoms 20th-Fox
Vanishing Private, The (Disney) RKO
Vaudeville Days (Brevities) Warners
Vendetta (Passing Parade) M-G-M
Victory Quiz (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Victory Vittles (Pete Smith) M-G-M
Village Smith (Disney) RKO
— w —
Wabbit Who Came to Supper (Merrie Melodies)
Warners
Wacky Blackout (Looney Tunes) Warners
Wacky Wabbit, The (Merrie Melodies) .. Warners
Wacky Wigwams (Rhapsodies) Columbia
We Do It Because (Passing Parade) . . . .M-G-M
We Refuse to Die (Victory short) . . . .Paramount
Wedded Blitz (Errol) RKO
Wedding in Bikaner. A 20th-Fox
Wedding Yells (Brevities) Warners
Well-Rowed. Harvard 20th-Fox
West Point on the Hudson (Traveltalks) . .M-G-M
What About Daddy? (Pete Smith) M-G-M
What Makes Lizzy Dizzy (All Star) ...Columbia
What's the Matador (Stooges) Columbia
When Air Raids Strike (March of Time).. RKO
When Winter Calls 20th-Fox
Who's Who in the Zoo (Looney Tunes) . .Warners
Wild and Woozy West, The (Phantasies)
Columbia
Wild Honey (cartoon) M-G-M
Wilful Willie (Terrytoones) 20th-Fox
Wings for Freedom (Varieties) Universal
Wings for the Fledfling (America Speaks)
Columbia
Wings of Defense 20th-Fox
Winter Paradise (Sports) Columbia
Winter Setting (Sportscopes) RKO
Witness, The (Benchley) Paramount
Wizard of the Fairway (Sports) Columbia
Wolf Chases Pig (Fables) Columbia
Women at the Plough (Stranger than Fiction)
Universal
Woman in the House. The (Passing Parade)
M-G-M
Women in Arms (This is America) RKO
Woodman Spare That Tree (Rhapsodies)
Columbia
Wrestling Octopus, The (Sports) Columbia
— Y —
Yoo Hoo General (All Star) Columbia
You're a Sap. Mr. Jap (Popeye) Paramount
546
Artkino Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Our Russian Front, Feb. 13; Tanya, March
4; Guerilla Brigade, April 20: Red Tanks, June
5; This is the Enemy, July 3; Moscow Strikes
Back (released by Republic) ; Spring: Song-, Sept.
11; In the Rear of the Enemy, Oct. 9; Mashenka,
Nov. 20, Fortress on the Volga, Dec. 24.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Answer from Red Square, Mongolian Art, All
Slavs Unite, Under Siege, Kazakhstan, Russian
Ballet and Folk Dances, Prize Winners, Front Line
Hospital, Accordian Serenade, Children at War, Bat-
Me of the Don, Front Line News.
Better Films
FEATURE:*
L'Esclave Blanche (French).
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Stooges Comodies 7 2-reelers
All Star Comedies 15 2-reelers
Gloveslingers 4 2-reelers
Color Rhapsodies 9 1-reelers
Phantasies Cartoons 8 1-reelers
Fables Cartoons 4 1-reelers
Columbia Tours 3 1-reelers
Kate Smith 1 1-reeler
America Speaks 1 1-reeler
Screen Snapshots 11 1-reelers
Sport Reels 8 1-reelers
Panoramics 5 1-reelers
Community Sings 10 1-reelers
Columbia "Quiz" Reels 3 1-reelers
Famous Bands 3 1-reelers
SERIALS:
Captain Midnight. Perils of the Royal Mounted,
The Secret Code, The Valley of Vanishing Men.
Continental Pictures
FEATURE:
Devil's Harvest.
Columbia Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Lone Star Vigilantes, Jan. 1; Confessions of
Boston Blackie, Jan. 8; Blondie Goes to College.
Jan. 15: West of Tombstone, Jan. 15; Cadets
on Parade, Jan. 22; A Close Call for El!ery Queen,
Jan. 29; The Man Who Returned to Life, Feb.
5; The Lady is Willing, Feb. 12; Bullets for
Bandits. Feb. 12; Shut My Big Mouth, Feb. 19;
The Adventures of Martin Eden, Feb. 26: Tramp.
Tramp, Tramp, March 12: Lawless Plainsmen.
March 12: Canal Zone, March 19; Two Yanks in
Trinidad, March 26; Alias Boston Blackie, April
2; North of the Rockies, April 2; Blondie's
Blessed Event, April 9; Hello, Annapolis, April
23: Down Rio Grande Way, April 23; The Wife
Takes a Flyer, April 30; A Desperate Chance for
Ellery Queen, May 7; Not a Ladies Man, May
14; The Devil's Trail, May 14; Sweetheart of
the Fleet, May 21; Meet the Stewarts, May 28,
Submarine Raider, June 4: They All Kissed the
Bride, June ll;Paraehute Nurse, June 18: Riders
of the Northland, June 18; Atlantic Convoy,
July 2; Flight Lieutenant, July 9: Prairie Gun-
smoke, July 16; Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen,
July 30: Blondie for Victory, August 6; Bad
Men of the Hills. August 13: The Talk of the
Town, August 20; Sabotage Squad, August 27;
Counter Espionage, Sept. 3; Vengeance of the
West, Sept. 3; Spirit of Stanford, Sept. 10; A
Man's World. Sept. 17: My Sister Eileen, Sept.
30: Overland to Deadwood, Sept. 25; Lucky
Legs, Oct. 1: The Daring Young Man, Oct. 8;
Smith of Minnesota, Oct. 15; Riding Through
Nevada. Oct. 1: The Lone Prairie, Oct. 15: The
Boogie Man Will Get You, Oct. 22: Stand By
All Networks, Oct. 29; Boston Blackie Goes
Hollywood, Nov. 5; Laugh Your Blues Away,
Nov. 12; You Were Never Lovelier, Nov. 19;
Junior Army, Nov. 26: Pardon My Gun, Dec. 1;
Underground Agent, Dec. 3; A Night to Re-
member. Dec. 10; A Tornado in the Saddle.
Dec. 15.
* Indicates material was made up from THE
FILM DAILY records. Other material was sup-
plied by distributors.
Crystal Pictures
FEATURE:*
Ravaged Earth.
Dixie National
FEATURE:*
Professor Creeps.
English Films
FEATURE:*
Four Flights to Love (French).
Fine Arts
FEATURE:*
When Knights Were Bold.
Frontier Films
FEATURE:*
Native Land.
Gallic Films
FEATURE:*
Confessions of a Cheat.
Jewel
FEATURE:*
The Playboy.
Lamont Pictures
FEATURE:*
Scorched Earth.
Loew's. Inc.
FEATURES: (No release dates assigned M-G-M
features) .
Babes on Broadway, Dr. Kildare's Victory,
Johnny Eager, Mr. and Mrs. North, The Bugle
Sounds; Joe Smith, American; Woman of the
547
COMPANY RELEASES
Year, The Vanishing Virginian, A Yank on the
Burma Road. We Were Dancing, Born to Sing,
Nazi Agent, This Time for Keeps, The Courtship
of Andy Hardy, Kid Glove Killer. Mokey, Fingers
at the Window, Rio Rita, Sunday Punch, Ship
Ahoy, Tortilla Flat, Grand Central Murder. I
Married an Angel, Pacific Rendezvous, Maisie Gets
Her Man, Her Cardboard Lover, Tarzan's New
York Adventure, Jackass Mail. Crossroads, The
Affairs of Martha, Pierre of the Plains, Calling
Dr. Gillespie, Mrs. Miniver, Somewhere I'll Find
You, Tish, Panama Hattie, Apache Trail, A Yank
at Eton. The War Against Mrs. Hadley, Cairo.
Seven Sweethearts, Eyes in the Night, White
Cargo, The Omaha Trail, For Me and My Gal.
Whistling in Dixie, Journey for Margaret. Re
union in France, Stand by for Action.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
M-G-M Specials 5 l-ree!ers
Fit/.Patrick Traveltalks 10 l-reelers
M-G-M Miniatures 10 l-reelers
M-G-M Cartoons 15 l-reelers
Pete Smith Specialties 12 l-reelers
The Passing Parade 9 l-reelers
Our Gang Comedies 8 l-reelers
Luminar
FEATURE:*
Guerilla Brigade (Russian).
Monogram Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Road to Happiness, Jan. 9: Klondike Fury.
March 20: Mr. Wise Guy, Feb. 20; Let's Get
Tough, May 22; Smart Alecks, Aug. 7: Rubber
Racketeers. Aug. 7; Hillbilly Blitzkrieg. Aug. 14;
Snuffy Smith, Yard Bird, Jan. 16; Phantom Killer,
March 13; So's Your Aunt Emma, April 17:
The Corpse Vanishes, May, 9: Black Dragons.
March 0; Law of the Jungle, Feb. 6: War Dogs.
Nov. 13; Man from Headquarters, Jan. 23; She's
in the Army. May 15: Riot Squad, Dec. 12:
Foreign Agent, Oct. 9; Criminal Investigator. Oct.
23: Police Bullets, Sept. 25: King of the Stallions.
Sept. 18; 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge. Nov. 20: Isle
of Missing Men. Sept. 11; One Thrilling Night,
Aug. 8: Rhythm Parade, Dec. 11: Bowery at Mid-
night. Oct. 23; Living Ghost, Nov. 27: Lure of
the Islands, July 3: Dawn on the Great Divide.
Dee. 18; Texas to Bataan, Oct. 16; Trail Riders,
Dec. 4: Below the Border. Jan. 30; Ghost Town
Law, March 27; Down Texas Way, May 28:
Riders of the West, Aug. 21: West of the Law,
Oct. 2: Thunder River Feud, Jan. 31; Rock River
Renegades, Feb. 27: Boothill Bandits, April 24:
Texas Trouble Shooters. June 13: Arizona Stage-
coach, Sept. 4; Arizona Roundup, March 13:
Where Trails End, May 1.
Paramount Pictures
FEATURES: (No release dates assigned).
Pacific Blackout, Bahama Passage, Sullivan's
Travels, No Hands on the Clock, Mr. Bug Goes
to Town, Secerts of the Wastelands, Outlaws of
the Desert, Riders of the Timberline, Stick to
Your Guns, Twilight on the Trail, Torpedo Boat.
The Lady Has Plans, The Fleet's In, The Re-
markable Andrew, Fly By Night, The Great Man's
Lady, True to the Army, My Favorite Blonde,
This Gun for Hire, Reap the Wild Wind; Take a
Letter. Darling; Night in New Orleans, Sweater
Girl. Beyond the Blue Horizon, Dr. Broadway.
Are Husbands Necessary?, Tombstone, Holiday
Inn, Wake Island, Priorities on Parade, The Major
and the Minor, The Glass Key, Wildcat, Forest
Rangers. Road to Morocco, Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch: Henry Aldrich, Editor; Street of
Chance, Palm Beach Story. Wrecking Crew. My
Heart Belongs to Daddy, The Avengers. Luckr
Jordan, Star Spangled Rhythm.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Benchley Comedies 4 l-reeler«
Superman Cartoons 11 l-reelers
Popeye Cartoons 12 1-reelen
Speaking of Animals 5 l-reelers
Sportlights 10 l-reelers
Popular Science 6 l-reelers
Quiz Kids 4 l-reelers
Madcap Models 6 l-reelers
Unusual Occupations 6 l-reelers
Headliners 6 l-reelers
Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 4 l-reelers
Special 2 reels
Fascinating Journeys 1 1-reeler
Victory Shorts 3 1-reeler*
Producers Releasing Corp.
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Duke of the Navy, Jan. 2; Today I Hang. Jan.
9; Broadway Big Shot, Jan. 23; Raiders of the
West, Jan. 30: Billy the Kid Trapped. Feb. 6:
Girls Town, Feb. 20; Rodeo Rhythm. Feb. 20: The
Lone Rider in Cheyenne, Feb. 27; Too Many
Women, Feb. 27: Dawn Express, March 13; The
Strangler, March 20; House of Errors, March 27:
The Panther's Claw. April 3; Rolling Down the
Great Divide, April 10: Inside the Law, May 1:
The Mad Monster, May 8: Men of San Quentin.
May 15; Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns. May 22:
Gallant Lady. May 22: Bombs Over Burma. May
29; The Lone Rider in Texas Justice. June 5:
They Raid by Night. June 19: Tumbleweed Trail.
June 19; Prisoner of Japan, July 15; A Yank in
Libya, July 24; Jungle Siren. August 14: Billy the
Kid in Law and Order. August 21; Frontier
Marshal in Prairie Pals, Sept. 4: Baby Face
Morgan, Sept. 15; Lone Rider in Border Round-Up.
Sept. 18; Tomorrow We Live. Sept. 29: Billy the
Kid — Sheriff of Sage Valley. Oct. 2: City of Silent
Men, Oct. 12; Frontier Marshal Along the Sun-
down Trail, Oct. 19: Secrets of a Co-ed, Oct. 26:
Lone Rider in Outlaw of Boulder Pass. Oct. 28;
The Yanks Are Coming. Nov. 9: Billy the Kid in
The Mysterious Rider, Nov. 20: Miss V from Mos-
cow, Nov. 23; Boss of Big Town. Dec. 7: Lone
Rider in Overland Stage Coach. Dec. 12: Lady
from Chungking, Dec. 21: Texas Ranger in Rangers
Take Over, Dec. 25.
RKO Radio Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Ball of Fire, Jan. 9; A Date With the Falcon.
Jan. 16; Four Jacks and a Jill, Jan. 23; Obliging
Young Lady, Jan. 30; Valley of the Sun, Feb. 6:
Call Out the Marines, Feb. 13: Joan of Paris. Feb.
20; Riding the Wind, Feb. 27: Sing Your Worries
Away, March 6; Mexican Spitfire at Sea. March
13: Fantasia, April 10; Land of the Open Range.
April 17; The Bashful Bachelor, April 24; The
Tuttles of Tahiti, May 1; Scattergood Rides High.
May 8; The Mayor of 44th St.. May 15: Syuco-
pation. May 22: The Falcon Takes Over, May 29;
Come On Danger, June 5; My Favorite Spy,
June 12; Powder Town, June 19; Mexican Spit-
fire Sees a Ghost, June 26; The Magnificent
Ambersons, July 10; Thundering Hoofs, July 24;
Bambi, August 21: The Big Street, Sept. 4: Mexi-
can Spitfire's Elephant, Sept. 11; Wings and the
Woman, Sept. 18; Bandit Ranger. Sept. 25: High-
ways by Night, Oct. 2; Here We Go Again. Oct. 9:
Scattergood Survives a Murder. Oct. 16; The
Navy Comes Through, Oct. 30: The Falcon's
Brother, Nov. 6: Seven Days' Leave, Nov. 13:
Pirates of the Prairie, Nov. 20; Once Upon a
Honeymoon, Nov. 27: Army Surgeon, Dec. 4: Cat
People. Dec. 25.
548
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Walt Disney Cartoons 19 1-reelert
The March of Time 8 2-reelers
Information Please 9 1-reelers
Spoitscopes 12 1-reelers
Picture People 5 1-reelers
Edgar Kennedy Comedies 6 2-reelers
Leon Errol Comedies 7 2-reelers
Ray Whitley Western Musicals 3 2-reelers
This is the Army 3 1-reelers
Victory Special 1 1-reeler
Famous Jury Trials 2 1-reelers
Harry Rathner
FEATURE:*
Our Russian Front.
Republic Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Lady for a Night. Jan. 5: Arizona Terrors. Jan.
6: The Man from Cheyenne, Jan. 16: Cowboy
Serenade. Jan. 22; Pardon My Stripes. Jan. 26:
Code of the Outlaw, Jan. 30: A Tragedy at Mid-
night. Feb. 2: South of Santa Fe. Feb. 17: Sleepy-
time Gal. March 5: Stagecoach Express. March
6; Heart of the Rio Grande. March 11: Yokel
Boy. March 13: Raiders of the Range, March 18:
Jesse James. Jr., March 25: Affairs of Jimmy
Valentine. March 25: Shepherd of the Ozarks.
March 26: Sunset on the Desert. April 1: Girl
from Alaska. April 16: S O S Coast Guard. April
16: Home in Wyomin', April 20; Suicide Squad-
ron. April 20: Westward Ho. April 24: The Yukon
Patrol. April 30: Remember Pearl Harbor. May
18: Romance on the Range. May 18; Stardust
on the Sage. May 25: In Old California, May 31:
The Cyclone Kid. May 31: Moonlight Masquerade.
June 10: The Phantom Plainsmen. June 16: Sons
of the Pioneers. July 2: Hi. Neighbor. July 27:
The Sombrero Kid. July 31: Joan of Ozark.
August 1: Call of the Canyon. August 10: The
Old Homestead. August 17: Shadows on the Sage.
August 24: Sunset Serenade, Sept. 14: Bells of
Capistrano, Sept. 15: Moscow Strikes Back. Oct. 1:
Flying Tigers. Oct. 8: Youth on Parade. Oct. 24:
Outlaws of Pine Ridge. Oct. 27: X Marks the
Spot, Nov. 4: Valley of Hunted Men. Nov. 13:
Heart of the Golden West. Dec. 11: The Traitor
Within. Dec. 16: Secrets of the Underground. Dec.
18: Ice Capades Revue. Dec. 24: Sundown Kid.
Dec. 28: Ridin' Down the Canyon. Dee. 30:
Johnny Doughboy. Dec. 31.
SERIALS AND RELEASE DATES:
Spy Smasher. April 4; Perils of Nyoka. June 27:
King of the Mounties. Oct. 17: G-Men vs. the
Black Dragon, Dec. 31.
Times Pictures
FEATURE:*
Lady In Distress.
Twentieth Century-Fox
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Blue, White and Perfect. Jan. 9: Remember the
Day. Jan. 2: Gentleman at Heart. Jan. 16; Right
to the Heart. Jan. 23; Son of Fury. Jan. 30;
Young America. Feb. 6: On the Sunny Side.
Feb. 13: Roxie Hart. Feb. 20: Castle in the
Desert. Feb. 27: Night Before the Divorce. March
6: Song of the Islands. March 13: Rings on Her
Fingers, March 20: Lone Star Ranger. March 20:
Remarkable Mr. Kipps. March 27: Sundown Jim.
March 27: Secret Agent of Japan. April 3; To the
Shores of Tripoli. April 10: Who Is Hope Schuy-
ler?. April 17: Man Who Wouldn't Die. May 1:
My Gal Sal. May 8: Mad Martindales. Mav 15:
COMPANY RELEASES
Whispering Ghost, May 22: Moontide. May 29: Thi6
Above All. July 24; Ten Gentlemen from West
Point. June 26: Magnificent Dope. June 12: It
Happened in Flatbush. June 5: The Postman Didn't
Ring. July 3: Through Different Eyes. June 19:
United We Stand. July 10: Footlight Serenade.
Aug. 1; A-Haunting We Will Go. Aug. 7: Little
Tokyo. U. S. A., Aug. 14: The Pied Piper.
Aug. 21; Loves of Edgar Allan Poe. Aug:. 28:
Orchestra Wives. Sept. 4: Berlin Correspondent.
Sept. 11: Careful. Soft Shoulders. Sept. 18: Just
Off Broadway. Sept. 25: Iceland. Oct. 2: Tales
of Manhattan. Oct. 30: Girl Trouble. Oct. 9:
Manila Calling. Oct. 16: The Man in the Trunk.
Oct. 23: Springtime in the Rockies. Nov. 6; That
Other Woman. Nov. 13: Thunder Birds. Nov. 20:
The Undying Monster. Nov. 27: The Black Swan.
Dec. 4: Dr. Renault's Secret. Dec. 11: Life Begins
at 8:30. Dec. 25.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Movietone Shorts 26 1-reelers
Terry toons 25 1-reelers
The March of Time 4 2-reelers
Victory Short 2 reels
United Artists
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Hayfoot. Jan. 2: Shanghai Gesture. Feb. 6:
Brooklyn Orchid. Feb. 20: A Gentleman After
Dark. Feb. 27: To Be or Not to Be. March 6:
Dudes Are Pretty People. March 13: Mister V.
March 20: Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book. April
3: The Gold Rush (reissue with words and music).
April 17; About Face. April 17: Twin Beds. April
24: Ships With Wings, May 15: Miss Annie
Rooney. May 29: Flying With Music. June 12:
Friendly Enemies. June 26: Kukan. August 7:
The Moon and Sixpence. Oct. 2: The Devil With
Hitler. Oct. 9: One of Our Aircraft is Missing.
Oct. 16: Undercover Man. Oct. 23; I Married a
Witch. Oct. 30: Silver Queen. Nov. 13: Fall In.
Nov. 20: Jacare. Nov. 27: American Empire. Dec.
11: Lost Canyon. Dec. 18: In Which We Serve.
Dec. 25.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
The World in Action 8 2-reelers
Universal Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
Don't Get Personal. Jan. 2; Jail House Blues.
Jan. 9; Paris Calling. Jan. 16: North to the Klon-
dike. Jan. 23: Treat 'Em Rough. Jan. 30: Bombay
Clipper, Feb. 6: Ride 'Em Cowboy. Feb. 13:
What's Cooking?. Feb. 20: The Mad Doctor of
Market St.. Feb. 27: Frisco Lil. March 6: Ghost
of Frankenstein. March 13; Butch Minds the
Baby. March 20: Juke Box Jenny. March 27:
Mystery of Marie Roget, April 3: The Spoilers.
April 10: Unseen Enemy. April 10: Mississippi
Gambler. April 17: The Strange Case of Dr. Rx
April 17: Saboteur. April 24: You're Telling Me.
May 1: Broadway. May 8: Escape from Hong
Kong. May 15: Almost Married. May 22: Tough
5: As They Come. June 5: Private Buckaroo. June
12: Top Sergeant. June 12: Lady in a Jam. June
26: There's One Born Every Minute, June 26: Men
of Texas. July 3: Danger in the Pacific. July 10;
Drums of the Congo. July 17: Invisible Agent.
July 31: Pardon My Sarong, Aug. 7: Timber. Aug.
14: Between Us Girls. Sept. 4: Give Out. Sisters.
Sept. 11: Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror.
Sept. 18: Half Way to Shanghai. Sept. 18: Sin
Tow, Sept. 25: Get Hep to Love, Oct. 2: Destina-
tion Unknown. Oct. 9; Moonlight in Havana. Oct.
16: The Mummy's Tomb. Oct. 23: Night Monster.
549
COMPANY RELEASES
Oct. 23: Who Done It?, Nov. 6; Nightmare. Nov.
13: Strictly in the Groove. Nov. 20: Pittsburgh,
Dec. 11: Behind the Eight Ball, Dec. 4; Madam
Spy. Dec. 11: The Great Impersonation, Dec. 18;
Arabian Nights, Dee. 25: Stagecoach Buckaroo.
Feb. 13: Fighting Bill Fargo, April 17; The Silver
Bullet, June 12; Boss of Hangtown Mesa, August
21.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Technicolor Cartoons 9 1-reelers
Specials 2 2-reelers
Stranger Than Fiction 10 1-reelers
Variety Views 10 1-reelers
Personality Name-Band Musicals 8 1-reelers
SERIALS AND RELEASE DATES:
Don Winslow of the Navy, Jan. 6; Gang Busters.
March 31: Junior G-Men of the Air. June 30;
Overland Mail, Sept. 22.
Warner Bros. Pictures
FEATURES AND RELEASE DATES:
They Died With Their Boots On. Jan. 1; All
Through the Night, Jan. 10: The Man Who Came
to Dinner. Jan. 24; Wild Bill Hlckok Rides. Jan.
31; Sons of the Sea. Feb. 7: Dangerously They
Live, Feb. 14: Captains of the Clouds. Feb. 21;
Bullet Sears, March 7: Always in My Heart,
March 14; The Male Animal. April 4; Murder In
the Big House. April 11; Kings Row. April 18:
I Was Framed. April 25: Larceny. Inc.. May 2:
In This Our Life. May 16: Juke Girl. May 30:
Lady Gangster, June 6: The Big Shot, June 13:
Sergeant York. July 4; Wings for the Eagle, July
18; Escape from Ceime, July 25: The Gay Sisters,
Aug. 1; Spy Ship, Aug. 15; Across the Pacific,
Sept. 5; Busses Roar. Sept. 19: Desperate Journey.
Sept. 26; You Can't Escape Forever, Oct. 10:
Secret Enemies. Oct. 17: Now, Voyager, Oct. 31:
The Hidden Hand. Nov. 7: Gentleman Jim, Nov.
14; George Washington Slept Here, Nov. 28:
Flying Fortress, Dec. 5.
SHORT SUBJECT SERIES:
Technicolor Specials 6 2-reeler«
Broadway Brevities 12 l-reeler»
Hollywood Novelties 6 1-reelers
The Sports Parade 12 1-reelers
Melody Master Bands 11 1-reelers
Looney Tunes 15 l-reelers
Merrie Melodies 24 1-reelers
Adventures of Prince Achmed (German); un-
known; Produced in Germany.
Avengers, The; Paramount; Produced in England.
Battle for Siberia (Russian); Artkino; Produced
in the U. S. S. R.
Four Flights to Love (French) ; English Films:
Produced in France.
L'Esclave Blanche (French) ; Better Films; Pro-
duced in France.
Confessions of a Cheat; Gallic Films; Produced in
England.
Continental Express; Monogram; Produced in Eng-
land.
Death Cell; Monogram; Produced in England.
En Enda Natt (Swedish): unknown; Produced in
Sweden.
Escale (French); French M. P. Corp.: Produced
in France.
Flying Fortress; Warners: Produced in England.
Fortress on the Volga (Russian); Artkino; Pro-
duced in the U. S. S. R.
Gjest Baardsen (Norwegian); Produced in Norway.
Guerilla Brigade (Russian); Luminar; Produced
in the U. S. S. R.
Hennas Melodi (Swedish); unknown; Produced
in Sweden.
In the Rear of the Enemy (dubbed English) ; Art-
kino; Produced in the U. S. S. R.
In Which We Serve; United Artists; Produced in
England.
Invaders, The; Columbia; Produced in England
and Canada.
Lady in Distress: Times Pictures; Produced in
England.
Le Rapctan Skorpios (Greek); Produced in Greece.
Mashenka (Russian); Artkino; Produced in the
U. S. S. R.
Maxwell Archer, Detective; Monogram; Produced
in England.
Mister V: United Artists: Produced in England.
Moscow Strikes Back: Republic; Produced in the
V. S. S. R.
One of Our Aircraft Is Missing: United Artists;
Produced in England.
Only a Trumpeter (Swedish); unknown; Produced
in Sweden.
Our Russian Front: Harry Rathner; Produced in
the U. S. S. R.
Playboy, The; Jewel: Produced in England.
Quiet Wedding: Universal; Produced in England.
Red Tanks (Russian); Artkino; Produced in the
U. S. S. R.
Remarkable Mr. Kipps, The; 20th Century-Fox;
Produced in England.
Scorched Earth: Lamont Pictures; Produced in
China.
Us Etaient Meuf Celibataires (French); unknown:
Produced in France.
Shadows of the Underworld: Monogram; Produced
in England.
Ships With Wings; United Artists; Produced in
England.
Soliga Solberg (Swedish); unknown; Produced in
Sweden.
Sons of the Sea; Warners; Produced in England.
Spring Song (Russian); Artkino; Produced in the
U. S. S. R.
Suicide Squadron; Republic: Produced in England
Tanya (Russian): Artkino: Produced in the
U. S. S. R.
This Is the Enemy (Russian); Artkino; Produced
in the U. S. S. R.
This Was Paris; Warners; Produced in England.
Tower of Terror: Monogram: Produced in England.
Whalers (Swedish): unknown; Produced in
Sweden.
When Knights Were Bold: Fine Arts; Produced in
England.
Wings and the Woman; RKO Radio: Produced in
England.
Young Mr. Pitt, The: 20th-Fox: Produced in
England.
550
Names of books and plays made into motion pictures under titles different than the original
are listed below. Data includes the original title, author, release title and distributor.
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
ABOUT THE MURDER OF THE CIRCUS QUEEN
(Anthony Abbot) ; Circus Queen Murder, Co-
lumbia. 1933.
ABYSMAL BRUTE (Jack London) : Conflict.
Universal, 1921.
ACE, THE (Herman Rossman) : Hell in the
Heavens, Fox. 1!)34.
AD MAN (Arch A. Gaffney, Charles Curran) ;
No Marriage Ties, RKO, 1933.
ACROSS THE AISLE (W. R. Burnett): 36
Hours to Kill, Fox, 1936.
ADA BEATS THE DRTJM (Anita Loos) ; Mama
Steps Out. M-G-M, 1937.
ADAM'S ENEMY: His Exciting: Night, Univer-
sal. 1938.
ADIOS (Lanier Bartlett. Virginia Stivers Bart-
lett): The Lash. First National. 1931.
ADMIRABLE CRICHTON (James M. Barrie) :
Male and Female. Paramount, 1919.
ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR (Eugene Scribe.
Ernest Legouve) ; Dream of Love, M-G-M,
1928.
ADVENTURES OF A BANKNOTE (Bella Da-
laco) : Uneasy Money, Fox, 1928.
ADVENTURES OF GERARD (A. Conan Doyle):
Fighting Eagle. Pathe. 1917.
ADVENTURES OF KING PAUSOLE (Pierre
Lollys) : The Merry Monarch. Syndicate, 1935.
ADVENTURES OF WALLY GAY (H. S. Hall)'
Steel Preferred, PDC, 1926.
ADVENTURESS, THE (Ewart Adamson) :
Desert Bride, Columbia, 1928.
AFRAID TO TALK (Edward James): Young
Fugitives. Universal. 1938.
AFTER ALL (John Van Druten) ; New Morals
for Old. M-G-M. 1932.
AFTER FIVE (William deMille) ; Night Club.
Paramount, 1925.
AFTERWARDS (Walter Hackett) ; Their Big
Moment, RKO. 1934.
AGONY COLUMN (Earl Derr Biggers) ; Second
Floor Mystery, Warner Bros., 1930.
AGONY COLUMN (Earl Derr Biggers); Passage
from Hone Kong, Warners, 1941.
AIR DEVILS (John Monk Saunders); Devil
Dogs of the Air. Warner Bros.. 1935.
ALIAS THE DEACON. (John D. Hymer) ; Half
a Sinner, Universal. 1924.
ALL IS CONFUSION (Richard Macaulay): Riding
on Air. RKO Radio. 1937.
ALL FOR LOVE (Peter B. Kyne) : Valley of
Wanted Men, Conn Pictures, 1935.
ALL GOOD AMERICANS (S. J. and Laura
Perelman); Paris Interlude, M-G-M, 1934.
ALL MUST MARRY (George Ade) ; Woman
Proof. Paramount 1923.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED (Wallace Sullivan) ;
Four's a Crowd. Warners. 1938.
ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT (Ben
Ames Williams) ; Across to Singapore. M-G-M.
1928.
Fox. 1929.
ALL THE KING'S MEN (Fulton Oursler) :
Second Wife, RKO, 1936.
ALL WOMEN ARE BAD (William Anthony
McGuire): Don't Bet on Women, Fox, 1931.
ALTAR ON THE HILL (Mary Roberts Rine-
hart): Silent Watcher. First National, 1924.
ALWAYS FAITHFUL (Ewart Adamson); Flash-
ing Fangs, FBO, 1926.
AMAZING QUEST OF ERNEST BLISS (E. Phil-
lips Oppenheim) ; Romance and Riches. Grand
National. 1937.
AM TEETISCH (Carl Slobada) ; Tea for Three.
M-G-M, 1927.
AMBASSADOR FROM THE UNITED STATES
(Guy Bolton): Ambassador Bill, Fox. 1931.
AMBUSH (Arthur Richman) ; The Reckless
Hour, First National, 1931.
AMERICAN BLACK CHAMBER (Herbert O.
Yardley): Rendezvous, M-G-M, 1935.
AMOS JUDD (John Ames Mitchell): Young R.~
jah. Paramount, 1922.
AMONG THE MARRIED (Vincent Lawrence)-
Men Call It Love, M-G-M, 1931.
AMY JOLLY (Beno Vigny) : Morocco. Paramount,
1930.
ANCHORS A WEIGH (Delmer Daves): Shipmates
Forever, First National, 1935.
ANDREW APPLEJOHN'S ADVENTURE (Walter
Hackett) ; Captain Applejack, Warner Bros.,
1931.
ANGEL FACE MOLLY (Fred Kennedy Myton)
Heart Bandit, Metro, 1924.
ANGEL PASSES (Jacques Bousquet, Henri/
Blonde or Brunette, Paramount, 1927.1
ANGELS OF DOOM (Leslie Charteris) : Th
Strikes Back, RKO, 1939.
ANNA KARENINA (Tolstoi); Love.
1927.
ANNE'S AN IDIOT (Pamela Wynne); Dan
Innocence, Universal, 1925.
APPLE SAUCE (Barry Connors); Bridel
Like That, First National, 1936.
APRIL MADNESS (Crosby George); JuneJ
ness, Metro, 1922.
APRIL SHOWERS (Edgar Allen Wolfe):
Fool. Chadwick. 1926.
APRON STRINGS (Dorrence Davis): Virl
Husband. Universal, 1931.
ARABELLA (Alden Nash): We're Rich A\
RKO. 1934. A
ARABIAN NIGHTS (Unknown); The Thief\
Bagdad. United Artists, 1924.
AREN'T WE ALL (Frederick Lonsdale): 10
in the Dark. Paramount. 1925. \
ARGONAUTS (Peter B. Kyne); Tide of EmpiA
M-G-M. 1929. \
AROUSE AND BEWARE (MacKinlay KantorM
The Man From Dakota. M-G-M. 1940.
AT YALE (Owen Davis): Hold 'Em Yale, Pathe.
1928.
ATTIC OF FELIX BAVU (Edward Carroll) :
Bavu. Universal. 1923.
551
Original Title
and Author
Release Tide
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
AULD JEREMIAH (Henry C. Rowland); Bonnie
Bonnie Lessie, Universal. 1919.
AXELLE (Pierre Benoit): Surrender, Fox, 1931.
AZURE SHORE (Frederick and Fanny Hatton):
Rush Hour. Pathe, 1928.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; Bab's Burglar.
Paramount. 1917.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart) : Bab's Diary.
Paramount, 1917.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart) : Bab's Matinee
Idol, Paramount, 1917.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; Her Country
First. Paramount, 1918.
BABY'S HAD A HARD DAY. THE (Anne Worm
ser) : West Point Widow. Paramount. 1941.
BABY IN THE ICEBOX (James M. Cain): She
Made Her Bed. Paramount. 1934.
BACHELOR BORN (Ian Hay) ; Housemaster, Al-
liance. 1939.
BACK FROM THE DEAD (Andrew Soutar) : Back
to Life. Associates Exhibitors, 1925.
BACKFIELD (Byron Morgan, J. Robert Bren) ;
The Band Plays On. M-G-M. 1934.
BACKSTAGE PHANTOM (Wads worth Camp); The
House of Fear. Universal, 1939.
BADGE OF POLICEMAN O'ROON, THE (O
Henry); Dr. Rhythm. Paramount, 1938.
BADGES (Max Marcin, Edward Hammond),
Ghost Talks. Fox. 1931.
BAD COMPANY (Val Burton, E. Hartmann) ;
Two Bright Boys, Universal. 1939.
BAD SAMARITAN (Eugene M. Rhodes); Desert
Driven. FBO. 1923.
BALLERINA (Lady Eleanor Smith); The Men in
H^r Life. Columbia. 1941.
BALL OF FIRE (Gladys Unger, Jesse Lasky. Jr.):
Music is Magic. Fox, 1935.
BANCO (Alfred Savoir) ; Lost — a Wife, Para-
mount, 1925.
BANDWAGON (H. L. Gates); Half Way to
Heaven. Paramount. 1929.
BARBARA WINSLOW. REBEL (Elizabeth Ellis):
Dangerous Maid, First National, 1923.
BARBER JOHN'S BOY (Ben Ames Williams);
Man to Man. Warner Bros., 1931.
BARKER. THE (John Kenyon Nicholson): Hoop-
la. Fox. 1923.
BAR SINISTER (Richard Harding Davis): Al-
most Human. Pathe, 1927.
BASQUERIE (Eleanor Mercein): Their Mad Mo-
ment. Fox. 1931.
, BAT. THE (Mary Roberts Rinehart. Avery Hop-
wood); The Bat Whispers. United Artists. 1931.
" * TTLE. THE (Robert Stevenson): Thunder in
he East. United Artists. 1934.
ACHCOMBER (Mildred Cram): Sinners in the
Sun. Paramount. 1932.
AR TAMER'S DAUGHTER (Konrad Bercovici) ;
Revenue. United Artists. 1928.
AUTIFUL BULLET (Harold McGrath) ; Dan-
rer Street. FBO. 1928.
AUTY AND THE BEAST (Alan Green. Julian
Brndie): Love on the Run. M-G-M, 1936.
AUTY (Faith Baldwin): Beauty for Sale.
M-G-M. 1933.
D ROCK (Jack Bethea) ; Coming Through.
Paramount. 1925.
E HUNTER (Zane Grey): Under the Tonto
Rim, Paramount, 1933.
GFORE THE FACT (Francis lies): Suspicion.
RKO. 1941.
EHAVIOR OF ANIMALS AND MAN (Un-
known): Mechanics of the Human Brain, Am-
kino. 1928.
EHAVIOR OF MRS. CREWE (George O'Neill.
Doris Anderson ) : Uncertain Lady, Universal.
1934.
3EHIND THE WHEEL (Welford Beaton); Speed-
ing Venus, PDC, 1926.
BEHOLD. WE LIVE (John Van Druten); If I
Were Free, RKO. 1933.
BELLAMY, THE MAGNIFICENT (Roy Honiman) ;
Gentleman of Paris, Paramount, 1927.
Release Title
and Distributor
BELLS OF WALDENBRUCK (Frank Leon
Smith): Melody in Spring, Paramount. 1934.
BELLED PALM. THE (Allan Vaughan Elston):
Paradise Isle. Monogram. 1937.
BELONGING (Olive Wedsley) : In Every Wom-
an's Life, First National, 1924.
BENEFITS FORGOT (Honore Morrow): Of Hu
man Hearts, M-G-M, 1938.
BENJAMIN BLAKE (Edison Marshall): Son of
Fury. 20th Cenutry-Fox, 1942.
BERG. THE (Ernest Raymond) ; Atlantic. British
International. 1930.
BEST IN LIFE (Muriel Hine) ; Fifth Avenue
Models. Universal, 1925.
BEST PEOPLE (David Gray. Avery Hop wood):
Fast and Loose, Paramount. 1030.
BETTER THAN LIFE (Louis Bromfield) ; It All
Came True, Warners, 1940.
BETTER WIFE (Gouveneur Morris): Anybody's
Woman. Paramount. 1930.
BETTY'S A LADY (Gerald Paul Beaumont);
The Count of Ten, Universal. 1928.
BIDDY (Travis Inham) : The Most Precious
Thing in Life. Columbia. 1934.
BIG (Lewis J. Foster): The Magnificent Brute.
Universal. 1936.
BIGAMIST (Lewis Allen Brown): Naughty But
Nice. First National. 1927.
BIG BROTHER (Rex Beach): Young Donovan'B
Kid. RKO. 1931.
BIG-BOW MYSTERY (Israel Zangwell) ; Perfect
Crime, FBO, 1928.
BIG-BOW MYSTERY (Israel Zangwell) ; The
Crime Doctor, RKO, 1934.
BIG HEARTED HERBERT (Sophie Kerr Under-
wood. Anna S. Richardson) ; Father Is a Prince,
Warners, 1940.
BIG HEARTED JIM (Petterson Marzoni) ; Broth-
erly Love. M-G-M. 1928.
BIG MITTEN (Damon Runyon) ; No Ransom.
Liberty. 1935.
BIG SHOW (Arthur Guy Empey) : Bigger Than
Barnum's. FBO. 1926.
BIOGRAPHY (S. N. Behrman) : Biography of a
Bachelor Girl, M-G-M. 1935.
BIRD MAN (J. Frank Clark) ; High Flyer, Ray-
art. 1926.
BITTERNESS (Rupert Hughes): Look Your Best.
Goldwyn. 1933.
BILLETED (F. Tennyson. Jesse and H. M. Har-
wood) : Misleading Widow. Paramount. 1919.
BILLY KANE. WHITE AND UNMARRIED (John
D. Swain) ; White and Unmarried. Paramount.
1921.
BLACK-STEMMED CHERRIES (Vaszary Janos) :
Storm at Daybreak. M-G-M, 1933.
BLACK BEACH (Ralph Stock); Love Flower.
First National. 1920.
BLACK CURTAIN, THE (Cornell Woolrichl:
Street of Chance, Paramount, 1942.
BLACKBIRDS (Harry James Smith): Slightly
Scarlet. Paramount. 1930.
BLACK ROOM (George Bronson Howard): Man
from Headquarters, Rayart. 1928.
BLACK MARRIAGE (Fred Jackson); Her Man
O'War, PDC, 1926.
BLACK RIDER (Max Brand) : The Cavalier.
Tiffany, 1928.
BLACK SHEEP (Dorothy Howell): Guilty.
Columbia. 1930.
BLAZE DERRINGER (Eugene P. Lyle. Jr.):
American Pluck. Chadwick, 1925.
BLESS THEIR HEARTS (Sarah Addington):
And So They Were Married, Columbia, 1936.
BLESS YOU, SISTER (H. R. Riskin. John
Meehant; Miracle Woman, Columbia, 1931.
BLIND MICE (Vera Caspary, Winifred Lenihan):
Working Girls, Paramount, 1931.
BLIND SPOT (Kenyon Nicholson): Taxi. Warner
Bros., 1932.
BLONDE BABY (Wilson Collison): Three Wise
Girls, Columbia, 1932.
552
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
:ind Distributor
BLONDE DYNAMITE (Murray Roth. Ben Ryan) :
She's Dangerous. Universal. 1937.
BLONDIE WHITE (Lazlo Fedor, Bernard Meri-
vale, Jeffrey Dell): Footsteps in the Durk.
Warners. 1941.
BLOOD AND DIAMONDS (Arthur Hoerl) : Cross
Examination, Artclass, 1932.
BLUE BLOOD AND THE PIRATE (Peter B.
Kyne) : Breed of the Sea, FBO, 192G.
BLUE COAST. THE (Hans Mueller): Monte
Carlo, Paramount, 1930.
BLUFFERS (Robert S. Carr) : Hot Stuff, First
National, 1929.
BOARDING HOUSE BLUES (Pauline Forney.
Dudley Murphy) : Jazz Heaven. RKO, 1929.
BONNE CHANCE (Saeha Guitry) : Lucky Partners.
RKO Radio, 1940.
BOOK ENGINEER (Arthur Guy Empey) ; Mid-
night Flyer. FBO. 1926.
BOOK OF CARLOTTA (Arnold Bennett): Sacred
and Profane Love, Paramount, 1921.
BOOK OF CHARM (Unknown); Boy Friend.
M-G-M, 1926.
BOOK OF DANIEL DREW (Bouck White): The
Toast of New York, RKO Radio. 1937.
BOOMERANG, THE (Winchell Smith. Victor
Mapes) ; Love Doctor, Paramount, 1929.
BORDER LEGION (Zane Grey); Last Round Up.
Paramount, 1934.
BORDER RAIDER (W. D. Hoffman): Apache
Raider. Pathe. 1928.
BORN OF THE CYCLONE (Marion Burton); Un-
tamed Youth. FBO, 1924.
BORROWED TIME (Martin Mooney): You Can't
Buy Luck, RKO Radio, 1937.
BOSS OF THE BAR B RANCH (William Jacobs) :
Moonlight on the Prairie: Warner Bros., 1935.
BOULE CABINET (Burton E. Stevenson): In
the Next Room, First National, 1930.
BRANDING IRON (Katherine Newlin Burt) ;
Body and Soul, M-G-M. 1927.
BRASS BOWL (Joseph Vance) ; Masquerade.
BRAT, THE (Maude Fulton) ; Girl from Avenue
A, 20th Century-Fox, 1940.
BREAD, BUTTER AND RHYTHM (Milton Sper-
ling, Boris Ingster) : Happy Landing, 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, 1938.
BREAD ON THE WATERS (Peter B. Kyne);
Hero on Horseback, Universal, 1927.
BRIDE (George Middleton. Stuart Oliver); Danger
Girl; PDC, 1936.
BRIDE SAID NO, THE (Scott Darling, Erna Laza
rus) : I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now, Universal.
1940.
BRING ME HIS EARS (Clarence E. Mulford):
Borderland, Paramount. 1937.
BROADWAY VIRGIN (Lois Bull) : Manhattan
Butterfly. Imperial. 1935.
BROKEN THREADS (Ernest Wilkes): Man from
Funeral Range. Paramount, 1918.
BROKEN DISHES (Martin Flavin): Too Young
to Marry, Warner Bros., 1931.
BROKEN DISHES (Martin Flavin): Love Be-
gins at 20: First National, 1936.
BROOK EVANS (Susan Glaspell) : Right to
Love. Paramount, 1920.
BROTHERS (Elmer Harris): Forbidden Woman.
Equity, 1920.
BROTHERS (Edwin Burke); Woman Trap. Para-
mount, 1936.
BROWNSTONE FRONT (Lew Levenson) ; East
of Fifth Avenue, Columbia, 1933.
BRUTE BREAKER (Johnston McCullough) ; Ice
Flood. Universal, 1926.
BUCCANEER OF THE BAHAMAS (Unknown);
Sweet Daddies, First National, 1926.
BULLDOG DRUMMOND AND THE ORIENTAL
MIND (H. C. McNeile) ; Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Paramount, 1939.
BURIED ALIVE (Arnold Bennett); His Double
Life. Paramount, 1933.
BURLESQUE (George Manker Watters) : Dance of
Life. Paramount. 1929.
BURLESQUE (George Manker Watters): Swing
High. Swing Low. Paramount, 1937.
BURNT OFFERING (W. Maxwell Goodhue):
Sin of Nora Moran, Majestic, 1933.
BURN. WITCH, BURN! (Abraham Merritt): The
Devil-Doll, M-G-M, 1936.
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE (Jules Eckert
Goodman, Montagu Glass) : Potash and Perl-
mutter in Hollywood, First National, 1926.
BUSINESS IS BEST (Arthur Somers Roche);
Girl from Chicago, Warner Bros., 1927.
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY (Dorothy L. Sayers) :
Haunted Honeymoon. M-G-M, 1940.
BUTTER AND EGG MAN (Arthur Caesar. Monty
Banks. Earl Baldwin); The Tenderfoot, Vita-
graph, 1917.
BUTTER AND EGG MAN (George S. Kaufman):
An Angel from Texas, Warners, 1940.
BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL (Anonymous);
Scandal in Paris. Felson-Europa. 1929.
CABALLERO OF THE LAW (Ben Hecht. Charles
MacArthur) : Crime Without Passion, Para-
mount, 1934.
CABALLEKO'S WAY (O'Henry); In Old Arizona.
Fox, 1929.
CABALLERO'S WAY. THE (O'Henry): Return
ot the Cisco Kid, 20th Century-Fox, 1939.
CAESAR'S WIFE (W. Somerset Maugham):
Infatuation. First National, 1926.
CALEB WEST. MASTER DIVER (F. Hopkinson
Smith) : Deep Waters, Paramount, 1921.
CALENDAR. THE (Edgar Wallace): Bachelor's
Folly, World Wide, 1932.
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT, A (Damon Runyon) :
Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President.
M-G-M, 1939.
CALVARY ALLEY (Alice Heagan Rice): Sun-
shine Nan. Paramount. 1918.
CANAVAN (Rupert Hughes): It Had To Happen.
20th Century-Fox, 1936.
CANDID CAMERA GIRL (George Bilson) ; Ex
posed. Universal, 1938.
CANYON WALLS (Zane Grey): Smoke Lightning.
Fox, 1933.
CAPE COD FOLKS (Sarah P. McLean); Women
Who Give, Metro, 1924.
CAPE FORLORN (Frank Harvey): Love Storm.
British International, 1931.
CAPE SMOKE (Walter Frost, Paul Dickey): Black
Magic, Fox, 1929.
CAPTAIN APPLEJACK (Walter Hackett) ; Strang-
gers of the Night, Metro. 1923.
CAPTAIN DIEPPE (Anthony Hope): Adventure
in Hearts, Paramount, 1919.
CAPTAIN FERREOL (Vietorien Sardou) : Night
of Mystery, Paramount, 1928.
CAPTAIN SAZARAC (Charles Tenney Jackson);
Eagle of the Sea, Paramount. 1926.
CARDBOARD LOVER, THE (Jacques Deval):
The Passionate Plumber, M-G-M. 1932.
CARGO OF INNOCENTS, A (Laurence Kirk) :
Stand By For Action. M-G-M, 1942.
CARLO ROCCO (Laurence Clark, Max Glersberg.
Frederick Herendeen, Edward Horan) ; All the
King's Horses, Paramount, 1935.
CARNIVAL GIRL (William R. Doule): Young
Desire, Universal, 1930.
CARYL OF THE MOUNTAINS (James Oliver Cur-
wood) ; Trails of the Wild, Ambassador, 1935.
CASANOVA'S MEMOIRS; Loves of Casanova.
M-G-M, 1929.
CASE OF THE CARETAKER'S CAT (Erie Stan-
ley Gardner) ; Case of the Black Cat. First
National, 1936.
CASE OF THE CONSTANT GOD (Rufus King);
Love Letters of a Star. Universal, 1936.
CAT AND THE CANARY (John Willard) : The
Cat Creeps, Universal, 1930.
CAVANAUGH, FOREST RANGER (Hamlin Oar-
553
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Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
land): Ranger of the Big Pines, Vitagraph,
1026.
CENTURY CHAMPION (Frank R. Pierce); Dead
Man's Curve, FBO, 1927.
'CEPTION SHOALS (H. Austin Adams): Out ol
the Fog, Metro. 1919.
CERTIFIED (Willoughby Speyers) ; Maid's Night
Out. RKO Radio, 1938.
CHALLENGE (H. C. McNeile) : Bulldog Drum-
mond in Africa, Paramount, 1938.
CHAMP, THE (Joseph Jackson): Be Yourself,
United Artists, 1930.
CHAMPION (Thomas Louden. A. E. Thomas) ;
World's Champion. Paramount, 1922.
CHANGELINGS. THE (Donn Byrne); His Cap-
tive Women, First National, 1929.
CHANNEL CROSSING (Verne Whitehead); Re-
ported Missing. Universal, 1937.
CHAP CALLED BARDELL (Llewelyn Hughes);
Sky Hawk, Fox, 1929.
CHARM SCHOOL (Alice Duer Miller) ; Someone
to Love, Paramount, 1928.
CHARMED LIFE OF MISS AUSTIN (Samuel Mer-
winj; Crooked Streets, Paramount, 1920.
CHATTERBOX (Bayard Veiller) ; Alias French
Gertie. RKO, 1930.
CHATTERBOX (Bayard Veiller); Smooth aa
Satin. RBO. 1925.
CHECKERS (Henry M. Blossom, Jr.); Gold Heels.
Fox, 1925.
CHERI-B1BI (Gaston Leroux) ; Phantom of Paris,
M-G-M. 1031.
CHERRY TREE (Aaron Hoffman); George Wash-
ington Cohen: Tiffany, 1920.
CHI HOUSE, THE (Mary Coyle Chase); Sorority
House, RKO, 1939.
CHICAGO (Maurine Watkins) ; Roxie Hart, 20th
Century-Fox, 1942.
CHICKEN FEED (Guy Bolton): Wages for Wives,
Fox. 1926.
CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY (Barry Benenfleld) ;
Dixie Merchant, Fox, 1024.
CHILDREN'S HOUR. THE (Lillian HeUman) :
These Three, United AKrtists, 1936.
CHILDREN, THE (Edith Wharton); Marriage
Playground; Paramount, 1929.
CHIN, CHIN, CHINAMAN (Percy Walsh); Boat
from Shanghai, First Anglo, 1932.
CHIN G. CH1NG, CHINAMAN (Wilbur Daniel
Steele) : Shadows, Goldwyn, 1919.
CHRISTMAS EVE AT PILOT BUTTE (Courtney
Riley Cooper) ; Desperate Trails, Universal,
1021.
CHRYSALIS (Rose Albert Porter) ; All of Me.
Paramount, 1034.
CHURCH MOUSE (Ladislaus Fodor. Paul Frank) ;
Beauty and the Boss. Warner Bros., 1932.
CIRCLE, THE (Somerset Maugham); Strictly Un-
conventional, M-G-M, 1930.
CISSY (Gustav Holm, Ernest Decsey, Hubert
Marischka) ; The King Steps Out, Columbia,
1930.
CLANSMAN, THE (Thomas Dixon); The Birth of
a Nation, United Artists, 1915.
CLARISSA OF THE POST ROAD (Grace S.
Mason); Man G.azy. First National, 1028.
CLARK'S FIELD (Robert Hernick) ; Dangerous
Money, Paramount, 1934.
CLASSIFIED (Edna Ferber) : Hard to Get. First
National. 1920.
CLASSIFIED (Wally Klein. Joseph Schrank) ; Hard
to Get, Warners, 1938.
CLASS PROPHECY (Eleanore Griffin); When
Love Is Young. Universal. 1937.
CLAUSTROPHOBIA (A. Carter Goodloe) ; I
Live My Life. M-G-M. 1936.
CLAW, THE (Henry Bernstein) : Washington
Masquerade: M-G-M, 1922.
CLICK OF THE TRIANGLE "T" (Oscar Friend):
Phantom Bullet: Universal, 1926.
CLINGING FINGERS (Elizabeth Holding. Marion
Orth) : Prlc* of Pleasure. Universal. 1925.
CLIPPED WINGS (Rita Lambert): Hello Sister.
Fox. 1933.
CLUBFOOT (Valentine Williams); The Crouch-
ing Beast. Olympic, 1930.
COB WEB (Leon M. Lion, E. Naughton Davies):
Strangling Threads. Hepworth. 1924.
COCKTAILS (Ben Herschfeld) ; Girls Who Dare
Selznick. 1920.
CODE OF THE WEST (Zane Grey); Home on the
Range. Paramount, 1935.
COLLEGE WIDOW, THE (George Ade) ; Fresh-
man Love. Warner Bros.. 1936.
COLLUSION (J. E. Harold Terry); Midnight
Lovers. First National, 1926.
COLLUSION (Theodore D. Irwin); Unknown
Blonde. Majestic, 1934.
COME-BACK (M. D. C. Crawford): Knockout,
First National. 1925.
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN (Alice Duer Mil-
ler. A. E. Thomas) : Honey. Paramount. 1030.
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN (Alice Duer Mil-
er. A. E. Thomas); Cheri (French), Para-
mount. 1031.
COMET, THE (Betty Laidlaw, Robert Lively.
Charles Garyson) ; Personal Secretary. Univer-
sal. 1938.
COMMAND TO LOVE (Rudolph Lothar. Frith
Gottwald); Boudoir Diplomat. Universal, 1930.
COMMON CLAY (Cleves Kinkead) ; Private Num-
ber. 20th Century-Fox, 1036.
COMPANIONATE (George Kibb Turner); Half
Marriage. RKO. 1929.
COMPROMISED DAPHNE (Edith Fitzgerald) :
Compromised. First National, 1931.
CONCEALMENT (Leonard Ide) ; Secret Bride.
Warner Bros.. 1935.
CONCERT, THE (Herman Barr) ; Fashions In
Love. Paramount, 1029.
CONCHITA (Edward Knoblock) ; Loves Comes
Along. RKO. 1930.
CONDEMNED TO DEVIL'S ISLAND (Blair Niles) ;
Condemned, United Artists. 1029.
CONFESSION (Ernest Vajda) ; Woman on Trail.
Paramount. 1927H.
CONFESSION. THE (Clara Ratzka) ; Whirl of
Youth, World Wide, 1929.
CONGO LANDING (Wilson Collison) ; Congo
Maisie, M-G-M. 1940.
CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S
COURT (Mark Twain); A Connecticut Yankee.
Fox. 1931.
CONNIE GOES HOME (Edward Childs Carpenter) :
The Major and the Minor, Paramount, 1942.
CONQUEROR'S HOUSE (G. H. Broadhurst) : Call
of the North. Paramount, 1921.
CONQUISTADOR (Katherine Fullerton Gerould) ;
Romance of the Rio Grande. Fox. 1929.
CONQUISTADOR (Katherine Fullerton Gerould);
Yankee Senior. Fox. 1926.
CONSTANT WIFE (Somerset Maugham): Charm-
ing Sinners, Paramount, 1929.
COOKING HER GOOSE (H. H. Van Loan, Lottie
Ann Westman): Runaway Bride, RKO. 1930.
COP. THE (Kubec Glasmon) : The Man in Blue,
Universal, 1937.
CORN COB KELLEY (Peter B. Kyne) ; Sham-
rock Handicap. Fox. 1926.
CORNFLOWER CASSIE'S CONCERT (Peter B.
Kyne): Beauty and the Bad Man. PDC. 1925.
CORNERED (F. Hugh Herbert); Road to Para-
dise. First National. 1930.
COTTONWOOD GULCH (Clarence E. Mulford) ;
Nortli of Rio Grande. Paramount. 1937.
COUNTRY LOVE (Hulbert Footner) ; Youth to
Youth. Metro, 1922.
COUNTERFEIT (LeRoy Scott); Flirting With
Love, First National, 1924.
COUNT PETE (Francis M. Cockrell) ; Walking
On Air. RKO. 1936.
COURAGE (Mary L. Johnson); Satan and the
Woman. Excellent. 1928.
COURAGE (Tom Barry) ; My Bill. Warners. 1938
554
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COURAGEOUS SEAMAN, THE (Georg Kaiser):
The Ghost Conies Home. M-G-M, 1940.
COUSIN KATE (Hubert Henry Davies) : Strictly
Modern, First National, 1930.
COWBOY AND THE KING (George Yates, Jr.):
Lightning- Lariats. FBO. 1927.
CRADLE SNATCHERS (Robert S. Carr) : Why
Leave Home?, Sox. 1929.
CRAZY OVER PIGEONS (Daniel Fuchs) ; The
Day the Bookies Wept. RKO. 1939.
CRIME: Law of the Underworld. RKO Radio.
1938.
CRIME OF SYLVESTRE BONNARD (Anatole
France): Chasing Yesterday. RKO. 1935.
CRIMES OF THE ARMCHAIR CLUB (Arthur
Somers Roche) : Mystery Club. Universal,
1920.
CRITICAL YEAR (Rudolph Lothar, Hans Back-
witz): For Wives Only, PDC, 1927.
CROP DUSTERS, THE (Eliot Gibbons): Give Us
Wings, Universal, 1940.
CROSSROADS (Martin Flavin): Age of Consent.
RKO. 1932.
CUP, THE (Thomas Buchanan): Rainbow Riley.
First National. 1926.
CURSE OF CAPISTRANO (Johnston McCulley) ;
The Mark of Zorro. United Artists, 1920.
CUTTLE'S HIRED MAN (Max Brand) : Against
All Odds. Fox. 1924.
CYCLONE HICKEY (A. P. Younger) : Swellhead.
Columbia, 1927.
CYPRIENNE (Victorien Sardou) : Don't Tell the
Wife, Warner Bros.. 1927.
CZARINA (Lajos Biro. Meynhert Lengyel) : For-
bidden Paradise. Paramount, 1924.
DADDY AND I (Elizabeth Jordan): Make Way
For a Lady, RKO. 1936.
DALLA, THE LION CUB (Cynthia Stockley) :
Female. Paramount. 1924.
DAMES (John Kobler) ; The Forgotten Woman.
Universal, 1939.
DANCING HOOFS (Adele Bufflngton) : Avenging
Rider, FBO, 1928.
DANCING MEN , THE (Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle) ; Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Wea-
pon, Universal, 1942.
DANCING PARTNER (Alexander Engel, Alfred
Greenwald): Just a Gigolo, M-G-M, 1931.
DANGER (Bayard Veiller) : Woman with Four
Faces, Paramount, 1923.
DANGEROUS MAID, A (Sydney Rosenthal) : Poor
Schmaltz, Paramount. 1915.
DANGEROUS SET, A (Marion Dix, Jerry Hor-
win): Two Against the World, First National.
1936.
DARK CHAPTER, THE (E. J. Rath): What a
Man 1, World Wide, 1930.
DARK SWAN. THE (Ernest Pascal); Wedding
Rings. First National, 1930.
DARK TOWER (George S. Kaufman, Alexander
Woollcott): Man With Two Faces, First Na-
tional. 1934.
DASHING (Ruth Comfort Mitchell); A Six
Shootin' Romance. Universal. 1926.
DAS HOHE LIED (Book, Suderman: Play, Ed-
ward Sheldon) ; Lily of the Dust, Paramount.
1924.
DAS VERLOREN PARADISE (Ludwig Fulda) ;
Lost Paradise, Paramount, 1914.
DARK ROSALEEN (Max Brand) ; Flying Horse-
man, Fox, 1926.
DAS OPERN GLASS (Gabriel Reuter) : Irresis-
table Lover, Universal. 1927.
DAUGHTER OF FU MANCHU (Sax Rohmer) ;
Daughter of the Dragon, Paramount, 1931.
DAUGHTER OF MOTHER McGINN (Jack Boyle) :
Through the Dark, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
DAUGHTER OF A MAGNATE (Frank H. Spear-
man): Love Special, Paramount. 1921.
DAUGHTER OF THE DONS (William McLeod
Rains) : Burning: the Wind. Universal, 1929.
DAUGHTER OF THE DONS (William McLeod
Raine) : Man in the Saddle. Universal. 1926.
DAWN (Capt. Reginald Berkeley): Nurse Edith
Cavell. RKO. 1939.
DAWN GLORY (Joseph Schrank. Philip Dunning);
Page Miss Glory, Warner Bros.. 1935.
DAWN OF TOMORROW (George W. Sutton. Jr.):
Framed. First National. 1927.
DAY NEVER CAME. THE (Vina Delmar) : Kin*
of Burlesque. 20th Century-Fox, 1935.
DAY OF SOULS (Charles Tenny Jackson); The
Show. M-G-M. 1927.
DEAD DON'T CARE, THE (Jonathan Latimer) ;
The Last Warning. Universal, 1939.
DEAD MAN'S GOLD (J. Allan Dunn); No Man'a
Gold. Fox. 1926.
DEAR MAID OF DREAMS (Betty Fitzgerald) :
Helene of the North, Paramount, 1915.
DEAR ME (Luther Reed, Hale Hamilton) :
Purple Highway, Paramount. 1923.
DEAR PRETENDER. THE (Alice Ross Clover):
On Thin Ice. Warner Bros., 1925.
DEAR SOOKY (Percy Crosby) ; Sooky. Para-
mount, 1931.
DEATH CATCHES UP WITH MR. KLUCK
(Xantippe): Danger on the Air. Universal. 1938.
DEATH FROM A TOP HAT (Clayton Rawson) ;
Miracles for Sale, M-G-M, 1939.
DEATH HOPS THE BELLS (Charles M. Brown):
Irish Luck, Monogram, 1939.
DEATH IN THE DEEP SOUTH (Ward Greene) •
They Won't Forget. Warner Bros.. 1937.
DEATH WATCH (Edgar Wallace): Before Dawn,
RKO. 1933.
DEBTS OF HONOR (Jack Boyle): Soiled. Gold-
wyn. 1925.
DEBUTANTE, THE (Ralph Spence) ; Going
Highbrow, Warner Bros.. 1935.
DECENCY (Arthur Gregor) : What Price Decency?,
Majestic. 1933.
DEFINITE OBJECT (Jeffrey Farnol) : Her Reputa-
tion, First National. 1923.
DELICATESSEN (Brooke Hanlon) ; It Must Be
Love. First National, 1926.
DEMETRIOS CONTOS (Jack London) ; Devil's
Skipper. Tiffany. 1928.
DER KOENTG DER BERNINA (Jacob Christopher
Heer) : Eternal Love, United Artiste, 1929.
DER KOMET (Atilla Orbok); My Lips Betray,
Fox, 1933.
DER KOMET (Atilla Orbok) ; Thin Ice. 20th
Century-Fox. 1937.
DESERT FIDDLER (William H. Hamby) : Percy.
Pathe. 1925.
DESERT HEALER (E. M. Hull) ; Old Loves and
New. First National. 1926.
DESERT MADNESS (W. E. Wing) : Trail of the
Horse Thieves. RKO. 1929.
DESERT OF ODYSSEY (Peter B. Kyne) : Cal-
ifornia, M-G-M. 1927.
DESPERATE WOMAN (Sam Janney) : Ladies at
Play. First National. 1926.
DEUCE OF HEARTS (Earl Derr Biggers) : Take
the Stand. Liberty. 1934.
DEUCES WILD (J. Kaley) : Saddle Aces, Republic.
1935.
DEVIL IS YELLOW, THE (Frederick C. Davis) ;
Double Alibi, Universal, 1940.
DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER, THE (Stephen
Vincent Bent) ; All That Money Can Buy, RKO,
1941.
DEVIL'S OWN (Talbot Mundy) : Manhattan,
Paramount, 1924.
DEVIL'S TRIANGLE (Andrew Soutar) ; Almost
Married. Fox, 1932.
DEVIL WAS SICK (Jane Hinton) ; God' a Gift
to Women. Warner Bros., 1931.
DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND (Kenneth J. Saunders):
Lady Who Dared. First National, 1931.
DIAMOND JTM BRADY (Parker Morrell) ; Di^.
mond Jim. Universal, 1935.
555
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Release Title
and Distributor
DIE FLUCHT INS WEISSE LAND (Peter Freu-
ehen): Eskimo. M-G-M. 1933.
DIE HEILIGE LUGE (Karin Michaelis) ; Star
lor a Night. 20th Century-Fox, 1936.
DIE HOSE (Unknown); Royal Scandal. Movie-
graphs, 1929.
DILDO CAY (Nelson Hays): Bahama Passage.
Paramount. 1941.
DIPLOMA (Emerich Foeldes) : Man's Past, Uni-
versal. 1927.
DIVERSION (John Van Denten) ; Careless Age.
First National. 1929.
DIVORCE EVIDENCE (J. DuRocher MacPher-
son); Evidence, Warner Bros., 1929.
DIVORCEE, THE (Leo Fall) : Sensational Divorce.
American General, 1929.
DIVORCONS (Victorien Sardou) ; Let's Get a
Divorce, Paramount, 1926.
DIXIE (Gerald Beaumont); Dixie Handicap, Met-
ro-Goldwyn. 1925.
DOCKWALLOPER, THE (John Monk Saunders) ;
Docks of New York, Paramount, 1928.
DOCTOR NYE (Joseph C. Lincoln); Idle Tongrues.
First National, 1924.
DOM BEY AND SON (Charles Dickens): Rich
Man's Folly. Paramount, 1931.
DOG OF FLANDERS (Louise De La Ramee) :
Boy of Flanders. Metro-Goldwyn. 1924.
DON CAESAR DE BAZEN (Adolphe D'Enery.
P. S. T. Dumenier) : Spanish Dancer. Para-
mount, 1923.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER (unknown):
There Goes the Groom. RKO Radio, 1937.
DOORMAT, THE (Ethel Clifton. Brenda Fowler) .
Honeymoon Express, Warner Bros., 1926.
DOUBLE ALIBI (Roy Chanslor) ; Honeymoon De-
ferred. Universal. 1940.
DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER. A (O'Henry): The
Texan. Paramount. 1930.
DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER, THE (O'Henry):
The Llano Kid, Paramount, 1939.
DOUBLING FOR CUPID (Nina Wilcox): Beau-
tiful Cheat. Universal. 1926.
DOUBLING OF LORA (Penary Gaddis) : Her Big
Night. Universal. 1926.
DOVE. THE (Willard Mack): Girl of the Rio.
RKO, 1932.
DOVE, THE (Willard Mack): The Girl and the
Gambler. RKO, 1939.
DOVER ROAD (A. A. Milne); Where Sinners
Meet, RKO, 1934.
DOVER ROAD (A. A. Milne); Little Adven-
turess, PDC. 1927.
DOWN OUR WAY (Larry Evans) : Judgment of
the Hills, FBO. 1927.
DOWN TO EATH (Albert Treynor. Jeff Moffitt) :
Always in Trouble. 20th Century-Fox. 1938.
DOWN WITH WOMEN (George W. Worts): For
Ladies Only, Columbia, 1927.
DREAMLAND (Clarence Buddington Kelland) :
Strike Me Pink, United Artists, 1936.
DRIFTING (John Colton); Shanghai Lady, Uni-
versal. 1929.
DRIFTWOOD (Albert Payson Terhune) : Daring
Love, Truart, 1924.
DRUM. THE (F. Britten Austin); The Last Out-
post, Paramount, 1935.
DUBROVSKY (Alexander Pushkin): The Eagle.
United Artists, 1925.
DULCY (George S. Kaufman, Marc Connelly);
Not So Dumb. M-G-M, J 930.
DUST AND SUN (Clement Ripley): A Devil
With Women, Fox, 1930.
DUSTY ERMINE (unknown); Hideout in the
Alps. Grand National. 1937.
DYING DETECTIVE, THE (A. Conan Doyle):
The Return of Sherlock Holmes. Paramount.
1929.
DYNAMITE (Fidel LaBarba. Kenneth Earl);
Footlight Serenade, 20th Century-Fox, 1942.
EASY GOING (Byron Morgan): Way Out West.
M-G-M, 1936.
EASY GOING (Unknown): On Again — Off Again
RKO Radio. 1937.
EASY COME, EASY GO (Owen Davis) : Only
Saps Work. Paramount. 1930.
EAST LYNNE (Mrs. Henry Wood) : Ex-Flame
Liberty. 1930.
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE (Felix Riesenberg)
Skyline. Fox, 1931.
EASY MONEY (Owen Davis): Only Saps Work.
Paramount, 1930.
EASY STREET (Blair Hall); Easy Road. Para
mount. 1921.
EDITHA'S BURGLAR (Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett); Family Secret. Universal. 1924.
EGYPT (Ernest Pascal); Sensation Seekers. Uni-
versal. 1927.
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (Maxwell Anderson):
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex.
Warners, 1939.
ELLEN YOUNG (Edmund Goulding) ; Quest of
Life. Paramount. 1916.
ELLIS ISLAND (Walter Reisch); Gateway. 20th
Century-Fox. 1938.
ELLISO (A. Kazbek) ; Caucasion Love, Amkino.
1929.
ELMER THE GREAT (Ring Lardner. George M
Cohan): Fast Company. Paramount, 1929.
EMPEROR OF PORTUGALIA (Selma Lagerlof ) :
Tower of Lies, Metro-Goldwyn. 1925.
ENEMY ALIEN (Sam Robins): Enemy Agent.
Universal. 1940.
ENEMY TERRITORY (Margaret Culkin Ban-
ning) ; Woman Against Woman. M-G-M. 1938.
ENTER DARCY (Samuel Hopkins Adams):
Wanted — a Husband. Paramount, 1919.
ENTER SIR JOHN (Clemence Danes); Murder.
British International. 1930.
ESCAPE (Alden Brooks): Exquisite Sinner. M-
G-M. 1926.
ESCAPE (Philip MacDonald) ; Nightmare. Univer-
sal. 1942.
ETERNAL MASCULINE (Dorothy Canfield) : Two
Heads on a Pillow. Liberty, 1934.
EUGENIE GRANDET (Honore de Balzac): Con-
quering Power, Metro, 1921.
EVA THE FIFTH (John K. Nicholson. John Gol-
den) : Girl in the Show, M-G-M, 1930.
EVELYN PRENTICE (W. E. Woodward) ; Stronger
Than Desire, M-G-M. 1939.
EVEN STEPHEN (Gerald Beaumont); Just
Another Blonde. First National. 1926.
EVERYBODY WAS VERY NICE (Stephen Vin-
cent Benet) : Love. Honor ?*»d Behave, War-
ners. 1938.
EVERYTHING MONEY CAN BUY (Ethel Watts
Mumford): After Business Hours. PDC, 1925.
SX-DUKE, THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) : Prince
of Tempters, First National. 1926.
3XILES (Richard Harding Davis) : Fugitives.
Fox. 1929.
SX-MISTRESS (Dora Macy) ; My Past, Warner
Bros., 1931.
EYES OF YOUTH (Charles Guernon, Max Mar-
cin); Loves of Sonya, United Artists. 1927.
EYES WIN (Alvin J. Neitz) ; Loco Luck, Uni-
versal. 1927.
F. B. O. DETROIT (Wessel Smitter) ; Reaching
for the Sun. Paramount, 1941.
FACE (Lucy Stone Terrill) ; Unguarded Women.
Paramount. 1924.
FACE THE FACTS (unknown): Mr. Boggs Buys
a Barrel. Grand National, 1937.
FACE THE FACTS (Clarence B. Kelland): Mr
Boggs Steps Out, Grand National, 1938.
FAILURE (Katharine Haviland-Taylor) : A Man
to Remember. RKO Radio. 1938.
FAILURE. THE (Katharine Haviland Taylor):
One Man's Journey, RKO. 1933.
FAITHFUL (Audrey and Waverly Carter); A
Notorious Affair, First National, 1930.
FALCON. THE (Bocaceio) : For Woman's Favor.
Lee-Bradford. 1924.
556
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
FALLEN ANGELS (Arthur Somers Roche): Man.
Woman and Wife. Universal, 1928.
FALSE FIRES (Octavus Roy Cohen): Law and
the Man. Rayart, 1928.
FALSE WITNESS (Irving- Stone): Arkansas
Judge. Republic. 1941.
FAMILY UPSTAIRS. THE (Harry Delf) : Har-
mony at Home. Fox. 1930.
FANNY (Marcel Pagnol) : Port of Seven Seas.
M-G-M, 1938.
FANNY HERSELF (Edna Ferber) : No Woman
Knows. Universal, 1921.
FANTASY, THE (Frances Hodgson Burnett) :
The Little Princess. 20th Century-Fox, 1939.
FAR HORIZON (Polan Banks): The Great Lie.
Warners, 1941.
FAREWELL, MY LOVELY (Raymond Chand-
ler) : The Falcon Takes Over, RKO, 1942.
FASHIONS FOR MEN (Franz Molnar) ; Fine
Clothes, First National, 1925.
FASHIONS FOR SALE (Ed Sullivan): Ma, He's
Making: Eyes at Me, Universal, 1940.
FATHER AND THE BOYS (George Ade) ; Young
As You Feel. Fox, 1931.
FATHER'S DAY (J. C. and Elliott Nugent) :
Richest Man in the World. M-G-M. 1930.
FATHER AND SON (Booth Tarkington) Father's
Son, Warners. 1941.
FAWN. THE (Edward Knoblock): Marriage
Maker. Paramount. 1923.
FEATHERED SERPENT (Edgar Wallace): The
Menace, Columbia, 1932.
FEDORA (Victorien Sardou): Woman from Mos-
cow, Paramount, 1928.
FEEDER. THE (Mildred Cram): Behind the
Makeup, Paramount, 1930.
FELLOW PRISONERS (Sir Philip Gibbs) ; Cap-
tured, Warner Bros., 1933.
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES (H. C. (Sapper)
MeNeile) : Bulldog Drummond Comes Back.
Paramount, 1937.
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES, THE (Alan Scott.
Charles Norman): Wise Girl. RKO Radio. 1937.
FEMININE TOUCH, THE (Caroline Lockhart) :
Dude Wrangler. World Wide. 1930.
FER DE LANCE (Rex Stout); Meet Nero Wolfe.
Columbia, 1930.
FERREOL (Victorien Sardou); Night of Mystery.
Paramount, 1928.
FIFTY-TWO WEEKS FOR FLORETTE (Elizabeth
Alexander) ; You Belong to Me, Paramount.
1934.
FIGHTING MARINES, THE (George Waggner) :
Air Devils, Universal, 1938.
FIGHTING CARAVANS (Zane Grey); Wagon
Wheels. Paramount, 1934.
FILM STAR'S HOLIDAY, A (Peter B. Kyne) :
Pride of the Legion, Mascot, 1932.
FIND COLONEL FAWCETT (Don Hartman, Sy
Bartlett); Road to Zanzibar. Paramount, 1941.
FIRE EATERS (Unknown): Flaming Gold, RKO.
1934.
FIREBRAND, THE (Edward Justine Mayer);
Affairs of Cellini, United Artists, 1934.
FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD (Sy Bartlett, Paul
Gerard Smith) ; Sandy Gets Her Man, Universal,
1940.
FIREWALKER. THE (John Russell): Girl of
the Port. RKO, 1930.
FIRST AND THE LAST (John Galsworthy):
The Stranger, Paramount, 1924.
FIRST CABIN (Louis Joseph Vance): Cheaters
at Play. Fox, 1932.
FIRST REBEL, THE (Neil H. Swanson) ; Al-
legheny Uprising, 20th Century-Fox, 1939.
FISTIC CAVALIER (H. B. Wright); Lights of
Paris, Swedish Talking Pictures, 1928.
FLAME, THE (Hans Muller) ; Montmartre. Par-
amount, 1924.
FLAMING PASSION (Kathleen Norris) : Lucretia
Lombard, Warner Bros., 1923.
FLAPPER WIFE (Beatrice Burton): Hla Jazr
Bride, Warner Bros.. 1926.
FLEA MARKET (C. E. Andrews); Innocents of
Paris, Paramount, 1929.
FLIGHT TO THE HILLS (Charles Neville Buck):
The Runaway, Paramount, 1926.
FLIRT, THE (Booth Tarkington): Bad Sister.
Universal, 1931.
FLOWER OF NAPOLI (Gerald Beaumont): Man
In Blue, Universal, 1926.
FLOYD'S UNLIMITED (Isabel Dawn, Boyce De
Gaw); Don't Bet on Blondes, Warner Bros..
1935.
FLOTSAM (Erich Maria Remarque): So Ends
Our Night, United Artists, 1941.
FOG (John Willard) : Black Waters, World Wide.
1929.
FOOTLIGHTS (Clarence Buddington Kelland) :
Speak Easily, M-G-M. 1932.
FOOTLIGHTS (Rita Weiman) ; Spotlights. Para,
mount. 1927.
FOREIGNER (Ralph Connor) ; God's Crucible,
Hodkinson. 1921.
FORGET ME NOT (Hugh Gray. Arthur Wim
peris) : Forever Yours, Grand National, 1937
FOR TWO CENTS (George S. Brooks): Big News.
Pathe. 1929.
FORTUNEERS, THE (Reginald Tavener) : Crime
Ring, RKO Radio, 1938.
FOUR BROTHERS (Tristram Tupper) : First
Kiss. Paramount, 1928.
FOUR FROM THE INFANTRY (Ernest Johann-
sen): Comrades of 1918, Tobis, 1931.
FOUR JUST MEN (Edgar Wallace) ; The Secret
Four, Monogram, 1940.
FOUR MARYS, THE (Fanny Heaslip Lea) : Man
Proof, M-G-M, 1938.
FOUR MINUTES LATE (James Oliver Curwood):
Northern Frontier, Ambassador, 1935.
FOUR WALLS (Dana Burnett, George Abbott):
Straight is the Way, M-G-M, 1934.
FOX HOUND. THE (Maxwell Grant) : Internation
al Crime, Grand National, 1938.
FRA DIAVOLO (Auber) : Devil's Brothers, M-
G-M, 1933.
FRATERNITY (Mary C. McCall, Jr.): On the
Sunny Side, 20th Century-Fox, 1942.
FREE LOVE (Benjamin Glazer) ; Sinners in
Silk, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
FREEDOM RADIO (Wolfgang Wilhelm, Georgii
Campbell); The Voice in the Night, Columbia.
1941.
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH (Kurt Siodmak.
Eric Taylor) ; Black Friday. Universal. 1940.
FRIEND OF NAPOLEON (Richard Connell);
Seven Faces, Fox. 1929.
FROG. THE (Gerald Beaumont): Silks and
Saddles, Universal, 1928.
FROM HELL CAME A LADY (George Scarbor-
ough): Woman from Hell, Fox, 1929.
FROM THIS DARK STAIRWAY (Mignon G.
EberhardtT: Murder of Dr. Harrigan. First
National. 1936.
FRONT PAGE (Ben Hecht, Charles MacArthur) ;
His Girl Friday, Columbia, 1940.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
(Mark Twain); Huck and Tom. Paramount.
1918.
FUGITIVE GOLD (Erie Stanley Gardner) : Spe-
cial Investigator. RKO, 1936.
FURY OF THE TROPICS (Maurice Tombragel.
Ben Pivar) ; Tropic Fury, Universal, 1939.
GALLAGHER (Richard Harding Davis): Let 'Er
Go Gallagher. Pathe. 1928.
GALLANT GUARDSMAN (Gerald Beaumont);
My Own Pal, Fox, 1926.
GALLANT HIGHWAY (Edwin L. Marin); Pur-
suit, M-G-M, 1935.
GALLANT LADY (Gilbert Emery. Douglas Doty);
Always Goodbye. 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
557
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
GAMBLING CHAMPLAIN (Gerald Beaumont);
Wild Oats. PDC. 1926.
GAME OF LIGHT (Richard Washburn Child);
Live Wire, First National. 1925.
GARLAN AND CO. (David Graham Phillips);
Souls lor Sables. Tiffany. 1926.
GAY BANDIT (Tom Gill); Gay Caballero, Fox.
1932.
GAY BANDITTI, THE (I. A. R. Wylie) ; The
Young in Heart. United Artists. 1938.
GAY CABALLERO (Pierre Couderc. Hal Devitt) ;
Captain Thunder, Warner Bros., 1931.
GAY NINETIES, THE (Gene Markey) ; The
Floradora Girl. M-G-M. 1930.
G-DOG (Earl Johnson, Guy Austin): The Rookie
Cop, RKO, 1939.
GENERAL, THE (Lajos Zakahy) ; Virtuous Sin.
Paramount. 1930.
GETAWAY (Leslie Charteris) ; The Saint's Vaca-
tion, RKO. 1941.
GENTLE PEOPLE. THE (Irwin Shaw); Out of
the Fog. Warners, 1941.
GENTLEMEN. THE KING I (Damon Runyon) ;
Professional Soldier, 20th Century-Fox, 1935.
GENTLEMAN OF NEW YORK (Louis Stevens) :
Criminal Lawyer. RKO Radio. 1937.
GHOST OF JOHN HOLLING (Edgar Wallace):
Mystery Liner, Monogram, 1934.
GHOST'S STORY (Basil King); Earthbound.
Goldwyn, 1920.
GIFTERS (C. D. Lancaster): Little Irish Girl,
Warner Bros.. 1926.
GIRL FROM TRIESTE, THE (Ferenc Molnar) :
The Bride Wore Red. M-G-M. 1937.
GIRL IN UPPER C (Wilson Collison) ; Girl in the
Pullman. Pathe, 1927.
GIRL OF THE PAMPAS (Burke Jenkins); Flame
of the Argentine. FBO. 1926.
GIRL WHO DARED (James Oliver Curwood) ;
Paid in Advance. Universal, 1919.
GIRL WHO LIVED IN THE WOOD (Marjorie
B. Cooke) ; Little 'Fraid Lady, R. C, 1921.
GIRL WHO WASN'T WANTED (Kenneth B.
Clark) ; Rough Romance. Fox. 1930.
GIRL WHO WAS THE LIFE OF THE PARTY
(Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; Girls Men Forget.
Principal. 1924.
GIRL'S REBELLION. A (Unknown): Don't. M-
G-M. 1926.
GIRL'S TOGETHER (Mildred Cram) : This Modern
Age. M-G-M. 1931.
GIVE THE LITTLE GIRL A HAND (Fannie
Hurst) : Painted Angel. First National. 1930.
GLENGARRY SCHOOLDAYS (Ralph Connors);
Critical Age. Hodkinson. 1923.
GLITTER (Katherine Brush); Drop Kick. First
National. 1927.
GLORIOUS BETSY (Rita Johnson Young) ; Hearts
Divided, First National, 1936.
GLORIOUS BUCCANEER (Emma Lundsay SquI-
er) : Dancing Pirate, RKO. 1936.
GOD'S FOOL (Fanny Kilbourne) ; Glorious Fool.
Goldwyn, 1922.
GOLD DIGGERS (Avery Hopwood) ; Gold Dig-
gers of Broadway, Warner Bros., 1929.
GOLDEN DREAMS (Zane Grey); Rocky Moun-
tain Mystery, Paramount. 1935.
GOLDEN PORTAGE, THE (Robert Ormond
Case); The Girl from Alaska, Republic, 1942.
GOLDFISH BOWL. THE (Mary McCall) : It's
Tough to Be Famous, First National. 1932.
GOODBYE AGAIN (Alan Scott. George Haight) ;
Honeymoon for Three. Warners. 1941.
GOOD GRACIOUS ANNABELLE (Clare Kummer) ;
Annabelle's Affairs. Fox. 1931.
GOOD LUCK (Seymour Hicks. Ian Hay); Sport-
ing Lover. First National. 1926.
GOOSE WOMAN (Rex Beach); The Past of
Mary Holmes. RKO. 1933.
GOVERNOR. THE (Andreyev): Last of the Czar.
Amkino. 1929.
30WN9 BY ROBERTA (Alice Duer Miller):
Roberta. RKO. 1936.
GRAND CROSS OF THE CRESCENT (Richard
Harding Davis) : Stephen Steps Out, Paramount,
1920.
GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER (Alfred
Savoir) : Here Is My Heart. Paramount. 1926.
GRANDMA BERNIE LEARNS HER LETTERS
(I. A. R. Wylie); Four Sons, Fox. 1928.
GRAVEY GAME (Harry Stuhldreher. W. T.
Martin): The Band Plays On. M-G-M. 1934.
GREAT ADVENTURE (Arnold Bennett): His
Double Life. Paramount, 1933.
GREAT CROONER, THE (Clarence B. Kelland) :
Mr. Dndd Takes the Air. Warner Bros.. 1937.
GREAT DESIRE (Gilbert Frankau) : Christopher
Strong. RKO. 1933.
GREAT DIVIDE (William Vaughn Moody);
Woman Hungry. First National. 1931.
GREAT GOD FOURFLUSH (Unknown): A Wom-
an's Man, Monogram, 1934.
GREAT LOVE (Ferenc Molnar); Double Wedding.
M-G-M. 1!>37.
GREAT MUSIC (Martin Brown): Soul Fire.
First National. 1925.
GREAT WELL (Alfred Sutro) : Neglected Wom-
en. FBO. 1924.
GREEK POROPULOS. THE (Edgar Wallace):
Born to Gamble, Republic, 1935.
GREEN DICE (Anne Cameron); Mr. Skltch, Fox.
1933.
GREEN HAT (Michael Arlen) ; Woman of Af-
fairs, M-G-M. 1929.
3REEN SHADOW (James Edward Grant): Muss
'Em Up. RKO. 1936.
GREEN STOCKINGS (A. E. W. Mason); The
Flirting Widow. First National. 1930.
GRIFTERS. THE (C. D. Landcaster) : Little Irish
Girl. Warner Bros.. 1920.
GROOTMAN CASE (Walter Maria Espe) : Crime of
the Century. Paramount. 1933.
GROUCH BAG (Wallace Smith); Not Quite De-
cent. Fox. 1929.
GROUND CREW (Lionel Houser) ; Sky Giant.
RKO Radio. 1938.
GUARDSMAN. THE (Ferenc Molnar): The Choco-
late Soldier. M-G-M. 1941.
GUYS AND DOLLS (Damon Runyon); A Very
Honorable Guy, First National. 1934.
GYPSY MELODY (Melchior Lengyel) : Caravan,
Fox, 1934.
GYPSY LOVE (Franz Lehar) : Rogue Song.
M-G-M. 1930.
HADSCHI MURAT (Leo Tolstoi): White Devil.
Ufa, 1930.
HAIL AND FAREWELL (William Hurlburt) :
Heart of a Siren. First National. 1925.
HALF AN HOUR (Jame3 M. Barrie) : Doctor's
Secret. Paramount, 1929.
HALF WAY TO SHANGHAI (Harold Buckleyl;
Sinners in Paradise, Universal. 1938.
HAND 'EM OVER (Arthur Rosson): Trailing
Trouble. Universal. 1930.
HANDFUL OF CLOUDS (Rowland Brown): Door-
way to Hell. Warner Bros.. 1930.
HANGOVER MURDERS (Adam Hobhouse) ; Re-
member Last Night. Universal, 1935.
HAPPINESS INSURANCE (Arturo S. Momm) ;
Cock O' the Walk. World Wide, 1930.
HARBOR BAR (Peter B. Kyne) : Loving Lies.
Allied Producers and Distributors, 1923.
HARBOUR. THE (Theodore Reeves) ; Only 8
Hours. M-G-M. 1935.
HASSAN (James EIroy Flecker) ; Lady of the
Harem. Paramount. 1926.
HAUNTED LADY (Adela Rogers St. John);
Scandal. Universal. 1929.
HAWK ISLAND (Howard Irving Young); Mid-
night Mystery. RKO, 1930.
HEADLINE HOLIDAY (Wolfe Kaufman): Sued
for Libel. RKO. 1939.
HEADLINE HUNTRESS; Change of Heart, 20th
Century-Fox. 1938.
HE STOPPED AT MURDER (Arthur Ebenhack) :
Going the Limit. FBO. 1926.
558
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
anil Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
HEAD AND SHOULDERS (P. Scott Fitzgerald) ;
Chorus Girl's Romance, Metro, 1920.
HEADED FOR A HEARSE (Jonathan Latimer):
The Westland Case. Universal, 1937.
HEARSES DON'T HURRY (Stephen Ransom):
Who Is Hope Schuyler?, 20th Century-Fox,
1942.
HEART AND HAND (Olive Edens) : A House
Divided. Universal, 1932.
HEART IS YOUNG, THE (May Edington): False
Madonna. Paramount. 1932.
HEART OF A THIEF (Paul Armstrong-): Paths
to Paradise. Paramount. 1925.
HEART OF SALLY TEMPLE (Rupert Holland):
Winning of Sally Temple. Paramount. 1917.
HEART OF THE NIGHT WIND (Vingle E. Roe):
Big Timber. Universal. 1924.
HEARTS (Adela Rogers St. Johns): Pretty
Ladies, Metro-Goldwyn. 1925.
HEATHER ON THE HIGH HAND (Arthur
Stringer) ; The Lady Fights Back, Universal,
1937.
HEAT LIGHTNING (Leon Abrams, George Ab-
bott) : Hisrhway West. Warners, 1941.
HEAT WAVE (Roland Pert wee) ; Road to Singa-
pore. Warner Bros., 1931.
HEAVENBENT (Gerald Beaumont): The Rain-
maker, Paramount, 1926.
HEAVEN CAN WAIT (Harry Segall) ; Here Comes
Mr. Jordan. Columbia. 1941.
HEAVEN'S GATE (Florence Leighton Pfalzgraf) :
Our Little Girl. 20th Century-Fox. 1935.
HEIL. JENNIE, Jennie, 20th Century-Fox. 1940.
HEIR TO HOORAH (Paul Armstrong): Ever
Since Eve, Fox. 1934.
HELD FOR ORDERS (Frank H. Spearman):
Night Flyer. Pathe. 1928.
HELIOTROPE (Richard Washburn Child): For-
gotten Faces. Paramount. 1936.
HELL ON ICE (George Waggner) ; Idol of the
Crowds, Universal. 1937.
HELLO, HOLLYWOOD (Frank Fenton. Lynn
Root) : Keep Smiling. 20th Centurv-Fox, 1938.
HELL'S KITCHEN HAS A PANTRY (Borden
Chase) : The Devil's Party. Universal. 193R
HELL'S PLAYGROUND (Vera Simonton) ; White
Cargo. British International, 1930.
HER CARDBOARD LOVER (Jacques Deval) :
The Passionate Plumber. M-G-M, 1932.
HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER (Gene Stratton
Porter) : Her First Romance. Monosrram, 1940.
HERE COMES THE BANDWAGON (H. L. Gates):
Half Way to Heaven. Paramount. 1029.
HERE'S HOW (Richard Washburn Child);
Mad Whirl. Universal. 1924.
HERE Y'ARE BROTHER (Dixie Wilson): Affair
of the Follies. First National. 1927.
HERMIT DOCTOR OF GAYA (I. A. R. Wylie);
Stronger Than Death, Metro, 1920.
HI TAXI1 (Walter A. Sinclair): Timid Terror,
FBO, 1D27.
HIGH ROAD (Frederick Lonsdale): Lady oi
Scandal, M-G-M, 1930.
HIGHWAY TO HELL (Helen Vreeland. Hilda
Vincent): Danger Patrol. RKO Radio. 1937.
HIGHWAY ROBBER (Albert Treynor) ; It's a
Small World. Fox, 1935.
HIGHWAYMAN (Lajos Biro): Heart Thief, PDC.
1927.
HILLMAN. THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) ; Be-
hold This Woman, Vitagraph. 1924.
HINDLE WAKES (Stanley Houghton): Fanny
Hawthorne, Excellent, 1929.
HIOB (Joseph Roth): Sins of Man. 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, 1936.
HIS LAST BOW (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle):
Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror,
Universal, 1942.
HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN (Harry Leon
Wilson, Lee Wilson Dodd) : Bunker Bean, RKO,
1936.
HOLLYWOOD AND THE ONLY CHILD (Frank
Condon): Hollywood, Paramount, 1923.
HOLLYWOOD GIRL (J. P. McEvoy): Show
Girl in Hollywood, First National, 1930.
HOME TOWNERS, THE (George M. Cohan):
Times Square Playboy, Warner Bros., 1936.
HONORABLE MR. WONG (Achmed Abdullah.
David Belasco) : The Hatchet Man. First
National, 1932.
HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS (Clarence E.
Mulford) : The Eagle's Brood. Paramount, 1936.
HORSEFLESH (Frederick Hazlitt Brennan) :
Sporting Blood. M-G-M. 1931.
HORSE SENSE (L. V. Jefferson): Set Up. Uni-
versal. 1926.
HOT MONEY (S. J. Peters): High Pressure.
Warner Bros.. 1932.
HOT NEWS (Emile Gauvreau) ; Scandal for Sale.
Universal, 1932.
HOT NOCTURNE (Edwin Gilbert); Blues in the
Night, Warners, 1941.
HOTTENTOT, THE (Victor Mapes. William Col-
lier. Sr.) : Going Places, Warners, 1938.
HOUSE BEHIND THE HEDGE (Mary Spain
Vigus) : Unknown Treasures. Sterling, 1926.
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. A (Melvyn Levy) :
Hideaway. RKO Radio. 1937.
HOUSE OF CHANCE (G. des Wentworth Smith):
Cheating Blondes, Capitol. 1933.
HOUSE OF CONNELLY (Paul Green): Carolina,
Fox. 1934.
HOUSE OF GLASS (Marlon Orth) ; Lure of Jade,
FBO. 1921.
HOWDY COWBOY (Reaves Eason) : Roaring
Ranch, Universal. 1930.
HOWDY FOLKS (Pearl Franklin): Thunder
Mountain. Fox. 1935.
HOWDY, STRANGER (Robert Sloan. Louis Pele-
tier. Sr.) ; Cowboy from Brooklyn, Warners,
1938.
HUE AND CRY (Karl Detzer) : Car 99, Para-
mount. 1935.
HUMANIZING MR. WTMSBY (Peter B. Kyne) :
Making a Man. Paramount, 1922.
HUNCH, THE (Albert Payson Terhune) : Knock-
out Reilly, Paramount, 1927.
HURDY. GURDY MAN (Unknown); Love. Live
and Laugh. Fox, 1929.
HURRY KANE (Ring Lardner. George M.
Cohan): Fast Company, Paramount, 1929.
HUSBANDS OF EDITH (Robert W. Chambers):
Fast Worker. Universal, 1924.
HUSK (Thomas Walsh); We're Only Human.
RKO. 1936.
I HATE HORSES (Finley Peter Dunne. Jr.. Philip
Dunne) : Breezing Home, Universal, 1937.
I, JAMES LEWIS (Gilbert Gabriel); This Woman
Is Mine. Universal. 1941.
I. JERRY TAKE THEE JOAN (Cleo Lucas):
Merrily We Go to Hell, Paramount. 1932.
I LOVE YOU (William LeBaron) ; Lovin' the
Ladies, RKO. 1930.
I SHALL GIVE A MILLION (C. Zavattini. G.
Mondaini); I'll Give a Million, 20th Century-
Fox. 1938.
I WILL BE FAITHFUL (Kathleen Shepard) : Hu-
man Cargo. 20th Century-Fox, 1036.
I WILL REPAY (Baroness Orczy) : Swords and
the Woman. FBO. 1924.
IDLE HANDS (Earl Derr Biggers) : Ruling; Pen-
sion, Fox, 1916.
IDLE HANDS (Earl Derr Biggers): Warner
Bros.. 1931.
IDOL. THE (Martin Brown): Mad Genius. War-
ner Bros.. 1931.
IDYL OF RED GULCH (Bret Harte) : Man from
Red Gulch, PDC. 1925.
IDYL'S END (Claude Anet) ; Mayerling (French);
Pax Film, Inc., 1937.
IF A WOMAN WILL (Elizabeth De Jeans): Crash-
ing Thru. FBO. 1923.
IF I WERE KING (Justin Huntly McCarthy) :
Vagabond King. Paramount. 1930.
IF THE GODS LAUGH (Rosita Forbes): Fight-
ing Love. PDC, 1927.
559
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
ILLUSTRIOUS CORPSE (Tiffany Thayer) j Stran-
gers of the Evening. Tiffany, 1932.
IMPASSIVE FOOTMAN (Sapper): Woman in
Bondage. Harold Auten, 1932.
IMPATIENT VIRGIN (Donald Henderson Clarke):
Impatient Maiden. Universal. 1922.
IMPERFECT IMPOSTOR (Norman Venner) :
Irish Luck, Paramount, 1925.
IMPOSTOR, THE (Leonard Merrick. Martha Mor-
ton) : Daughter of Luxury. Paramount. 1922.
rMPOSTOR, THE (Harry James Smith); A Tailor
Made Man, M-G-M. 1931.
IMPULSES (Roger Hartman): Sporting Chance.
Peerless. 1931.
INDISCRETIONS OF THE DUCHESS (Anthony
Hope) : Naughty Duchess. Tiffany, 1928.
INEVITABLE MILLIONAIRE (E. Phillips Op-
penheim): Millionaires. Warner Bros., 1926.
INHERITORS (I. A. R. Wylie) : Gaiety Girl. Uni-
versal. 1924.
IN LOVE WITH I.OVE (Unknown); Crazy
That Way. Fox. 1930.
INNER SHRINE (Basil King): The Street Called
Straight. Goldwyn. 1920.
INNER SIGHT (Martha Lord) : Love's Whirl-
pool. PDC. 1924.
IN OLD CALIFORNIA (Ben Pivar) : Mutiny in
the Blaekhawk. Universal, 1939.
IN PRAISE OF JAMES CARABINE (DonD
Byrne) : Blarney, M-G-M. 1926.
IN THE GARDEN OF CHARITY (Basil King):
Tidps of Passion. Vitagraph. 1925.
IN THE NIGHT WATCH (Sarrere and Netoty) :
Night Watch. First National. 1928.
IN THE MEXICAN QUARTER (Thomas Gill):
Border Cafe. RTCO Radio. 1937.
IN THE STREET OF THE FLYING DRAGON
(Dorothy Goodfellow) : Five Days to Live.
FBO. 1922.
INTERFERENCE (Roland Pertwee, Harold Dear-
den) : With Regret. Paramount. 1935.
INTERLOCUTORY (Charles Brackett): Tomor-
row's Love. Paramount. 1925.
INTERNATIONAL SPY (George Waggner) : The
Spv Ring. Universal. 193S.
INTERPRETER'S HOUSE (Struthers Burt): I
Want My Man. First National. 1925.
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT (Jerome Wilson):
Exclusive Rights. Preferred. 1927.
INVISIBLE WOUNDS (Col. Frederick Palmer) :
New Commandment. First National, 1925.
INVITATION TO A MURDER (Anthony Berke
lev): Flight from Destiny. Warners. 1941.
IRIS (Arthur Pinero) : Slave of Vanity. R. C
1920.
IRON CHALICE (Oetavus Roy Cohen): Red Rice.
PDC. 1926.
IRON MAN (W. R. Burnett): Some Blondes Are
Dangerous. Universal. 1937.
ISLE OF LIFE (Stephen French Whitman):
Blonde Saint, First National, 1926.
ISLE OF MISSING MEN (Paul Huston); The
Devil's Pipeline. Universal, 1940.
IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD (William A.
Well man, Robert Carson) : A Star is Born.
United Artists. 1937.
IT HAPPENED ONE DAY (Marjorie Bartholo-
mew Paradis) ; This Side of Heaven, M-G-M.
1034.
IT IS TO LAUGH (Fannie Hurst): Younger
Generation. Columbia. 1929.
IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED (Bella Muni.
Aben Finkel) : The Deceiver. Columbia. 1931.
IT NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE (Robert Harari.
Maxwell Shane) : Hitting A New High, RKO
Radio. 1937.
JACK DAW'S STRUT (Harriet Henry): Beauty
and the Boss. Warner Bros., 1932.
JACK DAW'S STRUT (Harriet Henry); Bought,
Warner Bros., 1931.
JACK IN THE PULPIT (Gordon Harris) : Jack
O' Hearts, American Cinema. 1926.
JACOB'S WELL (Pierre Benoit) : Daughter of
Israel. Syndicate. 1928.
JAILBREAK (Dwight Taylor)- Numbered Men.
First National. 1930.
JAMES THE FOGEY (Henry Arthur Jones) :
"all of Youth. Paramount. 1921.
JAN VOLANIK (Harry R. Irving): Black Fury.
First National, 1935.
JANIE OF THE WANING GLORIES (Raymond
Spears): Bar-C Mystery: Pathe, 1926.
JAZZ KING (James Ashmore Creelman) ; Dancers
in the Dark. Paramount. 1932.
JEAN OF THE LAZY J (B. M. Bower) : Ridin'
Thunder. Universal. 1925.
JEANNE OF THE MARSHES (E. Phillips Op-
penheim): Behind Masks. Columbia, 1932.
JEM OF THE OLD ROCK (George Weston):
Winning Girl. Paramount. 1919.
JENNY'S ESCAPADE (Hans Bachwitz. Fritz
Jokobstetter) ) ; Stranded in Paris. Paramount.
1920.
JERRY COMES HOME (Roy Briant): Itching
Palms, FBO, 1923.
JEWEL (Clara L. Burnham) : Chapter in Her
Life. Universal. 1923.
JIMMY, THE CROOK (Ludwig von Wohl): Cen-
tury Daredevil. American General. 1929.
JO AND JOSETTE (Ladislaus Vadnai. Paul Frank.
George Fraser) ; Josette, 20th Century-Fox.
1938.
JOAN OF ARC (Joseph Delteil) : Passion of
Joan of Arc, Affiliated European, 1929.
JOAN THURSDAY (Louis Joseph Vance) : Great-
er Than Marriage, Vitagraph. 1925.
JOE COLLEGE (Carey Ford. H. T. Wenning) :
The Sophomore. Pathe. 1929.
JOSEPH GREER AND HIS DAUGHTER (Henry
Kitchell Webster) ; What Fools Men Are.
American Releasing Co.. 1922.
JUAREZ AND MAXIMILIAN (Franz Werfel) :
Juarez, Warners, 1939.
JUPITER LAUGHS (A. J. Cronin): Shining Vic
tory, Warners. 1941.
JUDAS TREE (John Monk Saunders): I Found
Stella Parish. First National. 1935.
JUDITH (C. E. Montague): True Heaven, Fox.
1929.
JUDITH OF BLUE LAKE RANCH (Jackson
Gregory) : Two Kinds of Women. Paramount.
1932.
JUDGMENT OF THE WEST (Valma Clark):
Slanderers. Universal. 1924.
JUNGLE LAW (I. A. R. Wylie) : Man Must
Live. Paramount. 1925.
JUNGLE WATER HOLE (Francis Guihan): Dan-
gerous Adventure, Warner Bros., 1922.
JUNK (Kenneth Harris): Idle Rich. M-G-M, 1929.
JUST A WOMAN (Eugene Walter, Owen Francis) :
No Other Woman, RKO, 1933.
JUST AND THE UNJUST (Vaughn Kester) :
Hell's 400. Fox. 1926.
KALEIDOSCOPE IN K (A. J. Cronin): Once to
Every Woman. Paramount, 1934.
KARL AND ANNA (Leonard Frank); Home-
coming. Paramount. 1928.
KANGAROOS. THE (Victor Mapes) : High Flyers.
RKO Radio. 1937.
KEMPY (J. C. and Elliott Nugent); Wise Girls.
M-G-M, 1930.
KENNEL MURDER CASE, THE (S. S. Van Dine) :
Calling Philo Vance. Warners. 1940.
KEY WOMAN (Joseph Steele) ; Society Smug-
glers, Universal, 1939.
KID'S LAST FIGHT (George Yates, Jr.): Red Hot
Hoofs, FBO. 1926.
KIDNAPED (Rupert Hughes) ; Miss Fane's Baby
is Stolen, Paramount, 1934.
KILLER. THE (Stewart Edware White); Mys-
tery Ranch. Fox. 1932.
KINGDOM OF HEART'S DESIRE (George Wes-
ton): You Never Saw Such a Girl: Paramount
1919.
560
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributer
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
KING HARLEQUIN (Rudolph Lothar) ; Magic
Flame. United Artists. 1927.
KING OP THE KHY13ER RIFLES (Talbot Mun-
d.v): Black Watch. Fox. 1929.
KING OF THE RITZ (Albert J. Cohen. Robert
T. Shannon); A Night at the Ritz, Warner
Bros.. 1935.
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED); (Zane
Grey) ; The Yukon Patrol, Republic, 1942.
KING'S JACKAL (Unknown); Honor Among
Men, Fox, 1924.
KINGS IN EXILE (Alphonse Daudet) ; Confes-
sions of a Queen, Paramount, 1931.
KIPPS (H. G. Wells); Remarkable Mr. Kipps.
20th Century-Fox, 1942.
KISSES BY COMMAND (Ivan Lebedeff ) ; Wom-
an Pursued. RKO. 1931.
KITTEN AND THE KING (Gerald Beaumont) ;
Traffic Cop. FBO. 1926.
KITTY CARSTAIRS (J. J, Bell): London's
Lights, FBO, 1928.
"K" - "K" (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; The
Unknown. M-G-M. 1927.
KLONDIKE (Tristram Tupper) ; Klondike Fury,
Monogram, 1942.
KNICKERBOCKER KID (Matt Taylor) ; Stepping
Along. First National, 1926.
KNIGHT OF THE RANGE (William Wallace
Cooke): Sonora Kid. FBO, 1927.
KONGO (Chester De Vonsra. Killman Gordon; :
West of Zanzibar. M-G-M. 1929.
LA BATAILLE DES DAMES (Eugene Scribe.
Ernest Legouve) : Devil May Care, M-G-M,
1929.
LA BERCEAU (Eugene Bireux) ; The Cradle.
Paramount. 1922.
LA CASA DE LA TROYA (Alejandro Perez
Luzin): In Gay Madrid. M-G-M. 1930.
LA COUTURIERE DE LUNEVILLE (Samson
Raphaelson): Dressed to Thrill. Fox. 1935.
LADDER. THE (Harold Vickers) ; Ladder of
Lies. Paramount, 1920.
LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE (Ernest Booth) ;
Women Without Names, Paramount, 1940.
LADIES OF THE JURY (John F. Ballard); We're
on the Jury, RKO. 1937.
LADY COMES TO BURKBURNET. A (James Ed-
ward Grant): Boom Town. M-G-M. 1940.
LADY LUCK (Alex Gottlieb): Gambling Ship,
Universal. 1939.
LADY LUCK (G. Carleton Brown, Emanuel Man-
heim) ; Gambling Ship. Universal, 1938.
LADY, THE (Martin Brown); Secret of Ma-
dame. M-G-M. 1933.
LADY AVERAGE (Jack Goodman. Albert Rice);
Meet the Missus. RKO Radio. 1937.
LADY CHRISTILINDA (Monckton Hoffe) ; Street
Angel. Fox. 1928.
LADY FOR HIRE (Robert Milton, Guy Bolton):
Lady Refuses. RKO. 1931.
LADY IN ERMINE (Rudolph Schnazer, Ernest
Welisch): Bride of the Regiment, First Na-
tional. 1930.
LADYFINGERS (Jack Gregory) ; Alias Lady-
fingers, Metro, 1921.
LADY LIES, THE (John Meehan) ; Via Tva.
Paramount, 1931.
LADY OF LYONS (Edward Bulwer-Lytton) : In
the Name of Love. Paramount, 1925.
LADY OF PETROGRAD (Unknown); Living
Image. Phoenix, 1928.
LADY TAKES A CHANCE (Dalton Trumbo) ;
Half a Sinner, Universal, 1940.
LADY WITH A BRADE (Frank Wead. Ferdinand
Reyher) ; Stranded, Warner Bros., 1935.
LADY WHO PLAYED FIDELE (Gerald Beau-
mont) ; Scarlet Saint, First National, 1925.
LA FEMME NUE (Henri Bataille) ; Model from
Montmartre. Paramount, 1928.
LAFITTE, THE PIRATE (Lyle Saxon) ; The
Buccaneer. Paramount, 1938.
LA GRINGA (Tom Cushing) ; South Sea Rose,
Fox, 1929.
LAME DOG INN (Laszo Bus Fekete) ; Road-
house Murder. RKO. 1932.
LAND OF PROMISE (W. Somerset Maugham);
The Canadian. Paramount. 1926.
LA PAIVA (Karl Vollmoeller) : Lady of the
Pavements. Warner Bros., 1929.
LA PASSERELLA (De Gresac and De Croisset) :
Marriage of Kitty, Paramount, 1915.
LA PEAU DE CHAGRIN (Honore de Balzac);
Slave of Desire, Goldwyn, 1923.
LARGER THAN LIFE; He Couldn't Say No, War-
ners. 1938.
LA RUBIA (H. W. Roberts) ; Wife's Romance.
Metro. 1923.
LAST ADAM (James Gould Cozzens) ; Doctor
Bull. Fox. 1933.
LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN (Sidney Howard.
Ren Rauchois) : Christopher Bean, M-G-M,
1933.
L'ATLANTIDE (Pierre Benoit) : Missing Hus-
bands. Metro, 1922.
LAUGHING LADY (Alfred Sutro) ; Society
Scandal. Paramount, 1924.
LAURELS AND THE LADY (Leonard Merrick):
Magnificent Lie, Paramount, 1931.
LAW-BRINGERS (G. B. Lancaster); Eternal
Struggle, Metro. 1923.
LAWLESS HONEYMOON (Lolita Ann Westman) :
The Perfect Clue, Majestic. 1935.
LEA LYON (Alexander Brody); Surrender, Fox.
1931.
LEAH KLESCHNA (C. M .S. McLellan): Girl
Who Came Back, Paramount, 1918.
LEAH KLESCHNA (C. M. S. McLellan); Moral
Sinner. Paramount, 1924.
LEANDER CLICKS (William Slavens McNutt) :
Hot Tip. RKO, 1935.
LEATHERFACE (Baroness Orczy): Two Lovers,
United Artists. 1928.
LEDGER OF LIFE (George Patullo) ; Private
Affairs. PDC, 1925.
LEGACY (Charles Bonner): Adam Had Four
Sons. Columbia, 1941.
LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW ( Washington
Irving) : Headless Horseman. Hodkinson. 1922.
LEGIONARY. THE (Lajos Biro): Silent Lover.
First National, 1926.
L'EQUIPAGE (Joseph Kessel); The Woman 1
Love. RKO Radio. 1937.
L'EQUIPAGE (Joseph Kessel) ; Last Flight, First
National. 1931.
L'EQUIPAGE (Joseph Kessel) : The Woman J
Love. RKO Radio. 1937.
LE FRUIT VERT (Regis Gignotix, Jacques
Tilery) ; Between Us Girls, Universal, 1942.
LE POISSON CHINOIS (Jean Bommart) ; Con-
tinental Express, Monogram, 1942.
LE ROSIER DE MADAME (Guy de Maupas-
sant): He. Astor, 1933.
LES MAINS D'ORLAC (Maurice Renard) ; Mad
M-G-M. 1935.
LES RENEGATS (Andre Armandy) ; Renegades.
Fox, 1930.
LET'S GET TOGETHER (Katharine Kava-
naugh): Every Saturday Night, 20th Century-
Fox. 1936.
LET'S GO (E. J. Rath); Fast Life. First Na-
tional. 1929.
LET'S PLAY KING (Sinclair Lewis): Newly
Rich, Paramount, 1931.
LIBERTE PROVISOIRE (Michel Duran); He
Stayed for Breakfast, Columbia, 1940.
LIFE BEGINS (Mary McDougal Axel son ) ; A
Child Is Born, Warners, 1940.
LIFE IN THE LATIN QUARTER (Henri Mur-
ger) ; La Boheme, M-G-M, 1926.
LIGHT OF HEART (Emelyn Williams): Life
Begins at Eight-Thirty, 20th Century-Fox.
1942.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS (Unknown); Rich Men's
Sons, Columbia, 1928.
LIGHTS OUT (Paul Dickey, Mann Page): Crash
ing Hollywood. RKO Radio, 1938.
LILIE, THE (Yolanthe Marees) ; Three Women
Warner Bros., 1924.
LILIOM (Benjamin Glazer) ; Trip to Paradise
Metro. 1921.
561
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS (Thomas Burke): Broker
Blossoms. Griffith, 1919.
LIMEHOUSE POLLY (Edward J. Montagne) :
Shanghaied, FBO, 1927.
LIMPY (William Johnston); When a Fellow
Needs a Friend, M-G-M. 1932.
LION'S TRAP (Daniel Rubin): Midnight Mad-
ness. Pathe. 1928.
LIPS OF STEEL (Harry Hervey) ; Prestige.
RKO. 1932.
LISTEN KIDS (Lee Loeb. Mort Braus) : Laugh
It Off. Universal. 1939.
LITTLE ANGEL (LeRoy Scott) ; Lady of Chance,
M-G-M, 1929.
LITTLE BIT OF FLUFF (Walter W. Ellis):
Skirts, Fox. 1921.
LITTLE CAFE (Tristan Bernard): Playboy of
Paris, Paramount, 1930.
LITTLE GYPSY (Robert Ellis, Helen Logan):
Rascals, 20th Century-Fox. 1938.
LITTLE LADY OF THE BIG HOUSE (Jack Lon-
don): Little Fool. Metro, 1921.
LITTLE LENA (Wallace Smith): Big Time Fox.
1929.
LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD (Gabriel Drgeely) :
Miss Bluebird. Paramount. 1925.
LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD (Avery Hopwood) :
Her Wedding Night. Paramount. 1930.
LITTLE MORE (W. B. Maxwell); Gilded High-
way. Warner Bros.. 1926.
LITTLE PINKS (Damon Runyon); The Big
Street. RKO, 1942.
LIVING CORPSE, THE (Leo Tolstoi): Re-
demption, M-G-M. 1930.
LIVING UP TO LIZZIE (Arthur G. Collins):
Personal Maid's Secret, First National. 1935.
L'OCCIDENT (Henry Kistaemaecher) ; Eye for
Eye. Metro. 1918.
LOKIS (Prosper Merimee) ; Legend of the Bear's
Wedding, Amkino. 1918.
LOLA MONTEZ (Adolf Paul): Palace of Pleas-
ure. Fox. 1926.
LONE HAND (Frank M. Clifton); Lone Hand
Saunders. FBO, 1926.
LONE RANGER, THE (Barry Shipman. George
W. Yates); Hi-Yo Silver, Republic, 1940.
LONE WOLVES (Charles R. Dumas): Among
Human Wolves, Film Alliance of the U. S„
1940.
LONELY LADY: Secrets of an Actress, Warners.
1938.
LONELY ROAD (unknown) : Scotland Yard Com-
mands. Grand National, 1937.
LONG HAUL (A. I. Bezzerides) ; They Drive By
Night, Warners. 1940.
LOOK OF EAGLES, THE (John Taintor Foote) ;
Kentucky. 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
LOOKING AFTER SANDY (Margaret Turnbull) :
Bad Little Angel. M-G-M, 1939.
LORD CHUMLEY (David Belasco. William de-
Mille) : Forty Winks. Paramount. 1925.
LORD OF THUNDERGATE (Sidney Herschel
Small): Thundergate, First National, 1924.
LORD'S REFEREE (Gerald Beaumont) ; Blue
Eagle. Fox. 1926.
LOSER'S END (unknown): The Women Men
Marry. M-G-M, 1937.
LOST GOD (John Russell): Sea God. Paramount.
1930.
LOST HOUSE (Unknown); Kid Sister, Colum-
bia. 1927.
LOST ECSTASY (Mary Roberts Rinehart) : I
Take This Woman. Paramount. 1931.
LOUIS BERETTI (Donald Henderson Clarke):
Born Reckless. Fox, 1930.
LOUIS XIV (Arthur Wimperis) : Wife Savers,
Paramount, 1928.
LOUISIANA (J. Augustus Smith); Drums o'
Voodoo. International Slageplay. 1934.
LOVE-DREAMS (Elmer Harris. Ann Nichols):
Her Gilded Cage. Paramount, 1922.
LOVE 'EM AND LEAVE 'EM (George Abbott.
John V. A. Weaver) ; Saturday Night Kid,
Paramount. 1929
LOVE FLIES IN THE WINDOW (Anne Morrison
Chaplin): This Man is Mine. RKO. 1934.
LOVE IK A BASEMENT (John Wells): Living
on Love. RKO Radio. 1937.
LOVE INSURANCE (Earl Derr Biggers) ; One
Night in the Tropics. Universal, 1940.
LOVE INSURANCE (Earl Derr Biggers): Reck-
less Age. Universal, 1924.
LOVE YOUR BODY (Schuyler E. Grey. Paul R.
Milton): Search for Beauty. Paramount. 1934.
LOVE LIKE THAT. A (David Garth); Breakfast
for Two. RKO Radio. 1937.
LUCKY DAMAGE (Mark Edmund Jones) : War-
ner Bros., 1929.
LUCK RIDES A BOLD FACED NAG (James W.
Raine) : Stark Love. Paramount. 1927.
LUCK OF THE NAVY (Mrs. Clifford Mills) ;
North Sea Patrol. Alliance. 1939.
LUCKY PENNY (Paul Gerard Smith): Just
Around the Corner. 20th Century-Fox. 1938.
LUCKY SAM McCARVER (Sidney Howard):
We're All Gamblers. Paramount. 1927.
LULLABY. THE (Edward Knobiock) ; Sin of
Madelon Claudet. M-G-M. 1931.
LYONS MAIL (Henry Irving): Midnight Stage.
Pathe. 1919.
McTEAGUE (Frank Norris) ; Greed. Metro-
Goldwyn. 1924.
MADAME BO VARY (Gustave Flaubert): Un-
holy Love. Hodkinson. 1932.
MADAME LUCY (Jean Arlette) ; Madame Be-
have. PDC. 1925.
MADAME JULIE (Irving K. Davis) : Woman
Between, RKO. 1931.
MADAME LA GIMP (Damon Runyon): Lady
for a Day. Columbia. 1933.
MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (Booth Tarking-
ton): Pampered Youth. Vitagraph. 1925.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarknigton) : River of Ro-
mance. Paramount, 1927.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarkington); Mississippi.
Paramount. 1935.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarkington); Fighting Cow-
ard. Paramount, 1924.
MAIN SPRING (Louis Joseph Vance): Lost at
Sea, Tiffany, 1926.
MAIN STREET (Sinclair Lewis); I Married a
Doctor, First National, 1936.
MAKER OF GESTURES (John Monk Saunders) :
Too Many Kisses. Paramount. 1925.
MALEFACTOR. THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) :
Test of Honor, Paramount, 1919.
MALIBU (Vance Joseph Hoyt) : Sequoia, M-G-M.
1934.
MAMAN (Germaine and Moscousin) ; Magnifi-
cent Flirt. Paramount, 1928.
MAM'SELLE JOE (Harriet T. Comstock) : Silent
Years. FBO. 1921.
MAN AND THE MOMENT (Elinor Glyn) : Mad
Hour, First National, 1928.
MAN CRAZY (Frederick A. Bowen) ; Naughty
Flirt, First National. 1931.
MAN FROM ASHALUNA (Henry Pay son
Dowst): On the Stroke of Three. FBO. 1924.
MAN FROM BLANKLEY'S (F. Anstey) ; Four-
teenth Man. Paramount. 1920.
MAN FROM MEXICO (H. A. Du Souchet):
Let's Get Married. Paramount. 1926.
MANHATTAN MARY (William K. Wells, George
White. DeSylva Brown and Henderson) : Fol-
low the Leader. Paramount. 1930.
MAN I KILLED (Maurice Rostand) : Broken Lul-
laby. Paramount, 1932.
MAN IN POSSESSION. THE (H. M. Harwood) :
Personal Property. M-G-M. 1937.
MAN IN THE IRON MASK (Alexander Dumas):
Iron Mask. United Artists. 1929.
MAN PROPOSES (Claude Binyon. Sidney Skol-
sky) : The Daring Young Man. Fox. 1935.
MAN WHO BROKE HIS HEART (Frederick
Schlick); Wharf Angel, Paramount, 1934.
MAN WHO KILLED (Claude Farrere. Pierre
Frondale): Right to Love. Paramount. 1920.
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY (Everett Hale):
As No Man Has Lived. Fox, 1925.
562
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
MAN'S LAW (Peter B. Kyne) : Self Defense.
Monogram. 1933.
MANHANDLING ETHEL (Frank R. Adams);
Enchantment, Paramount. 1021.
MANHATTAN LOVE SONG (Kathleen Norris) :
Change of Heart. Fox. 1934.
MANIFESTATION OF HENRY (Ethel Watts) :
Straight is the Way. M-G-M. 1934.
MANON LESCAUT (Abbe Prevost) : When a
Man Loves. Warner Bros.. 1927.
MANTRAP (Sinclair Lewis); Untamed. Para-
mount, 1940.
MARCEL LEVIGNET (Elwyn Barron); House of
Silence. Paramount. 1918.
MARCO HIMSELF (Octavus Roy Cohen); Spe-
cial Lion. Paramount. 1930
MARIPOSA (Henry Baerlein): The Charmer.
Paramount. 1925.
MARRIAGE BED. THE (Ernest Pascal); Hus-
band's Holiday. Paramount. 1932.
MARRIAGE OF KITTY (Fred de Gresac. F. de
Croisset): Afraid to Love. Paramount. 1927.
MARRIAGE OF OLYMPE (Emile Augier) ; New
Lives for Old, Paramount. 1925.
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND (James Francis
Dwyer) ; Bride of the Storm. Warner Bros..
1926.
MARY CAREY (Kate L. Bosher) ; Nobody's
Kid. R. C. 1921.
MARY THE THIRD (Rachel Crothers) ; Wine
of Youth, Metro-Goldwyn. 1924.
MARTINIQUE (Laurence Eyre); Volcano, Par-
amount. 1926.
MASKEE (Ernest Paynter) ; Shipmates, First
National. 1935.
MASKERADE (Walter Reisch) ; Escapade. M-G-
M. 1935.
MASKS OF ERWIN REINER (Jakob Wasser-
mann): Masks of the Devil. M-G-M. 1928.
MASTER OF MEN (Sir Hall Caine) ; Name the
Man. Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
MASTERPIECE (Paul Harvey Fox); A Gentle-
man at Heart. 20th Century-Fox, 1942.
MATRON'S REPORT (Frederick H. Brennan):
Blue Skies. Fox. 1929.
MATRON'S REPORT (Frederick H. Brennan):
Little Miss Nobody. 20th Century-Fox. 1936.
MATTER OF PRIDE. A (William C. White):
Be?. Borrow or Steal. M-G-M, 1937.
MATURA (Ladislaus Fodor) : Girls Dormitory.
20th Century-Fox, 1936.
ME AND MY GIRL (Louis A. Rose, Douglas
Durber) ; The Lambeth Walk, M-G-M, 1940.
MELO (Henri Bernstein); Dreaming Lips. United
Artists. 1937.
MEMORY OF LOVE (Bessie Breuer) ; In Name
Only. RKO. 1939.
MENDEL. INC. (David Freedman); Heart of
New York. Claridge. 1916.
MENIAL STAR (Charles Hoffman): The Affairs
of Annabel. RKO Radio. 1938.
MEN OF AFFAIRS (Roland Pert wee) : There's
Millions In It. FBO. 1924.
MERIDIAN 7-1212: Time Out for Murder. 20th
Century-Fox. 1938.
MERRY ANDREW (Lewis Beach) ; Handy Andy.
Fox. 1934.
MERRY GO ROUND (George Sklar, Albert
Maltz): Afraid to Talk. Universal. 1932.
MERRY WIVES OF GOTHAM (Laurence Eyre):
Lights of Old Broadway. Metro Goldwvn. 1925.
MERTON OF THE MOVIES (Harry Leon Wil-
son): Make Me A Star. Paramount. 1932.
METHAIS SANDORF (Jules Verne) : Isle of
Zorda. Pathe. 1922.
MICHAEL STROGOFF (Jules Verne): The
Soldier and the Lady, RKO Radio. 1937.
MIDNIGHT RAIDERS (unknown); Trouble at
MidnigUt. Universal. 1937.
MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD (William Ran-
kin): A Girl with Ideas. Universal, 1937.
MIKE (Grace Perkins) ; Torch Singer, Para-
mount. 1933.
MILLION POUND DAY, THE (Leslie Charteris) :
The Saint in London, RKO, 1939.
MINICK (Edna Ferber. George S. Kaufman):
Welcome Home. Paramount. 1925.
MIRACLE (Clarence Buddington Kelland) : Wom-
an's Faith, Universal, 1925.
MIRACLE OF HATE (James Shelley Hamilton) :
Man Who Fights Alone, Paramount, 1924.
MIRACLE RACKET (Saul Elkins) ; Tarnished
Angel, RKO Radio. 1938.
MIRAGE, THE (Edgar Selwyn) : Possessed. M-
G-M. 1931.
MISDEAL (Basil Woon) ; Recaptured Love.
Warner Bros.. 1930.
MISSING MAN (Benjamin Glazer. Melchior Len-
gyel): Strange Cargo. Pathe, 1929.
MISS AESOP BUTTERS HER BREAD (Lenore
Coffee. William Joyce Co wen) ; Good Girla Go
to Paris, Columbia. 1939.
MISS BISHOP (Bess Streeter Aldrich) : Cheers
for Miss Bishop. United Artists, 1941.
MISS NANCY (Anna Fielder); Her Father's Son.
Paramount, 1916.
MISS PINKERTON (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ;
The Nurse's Secret, Warners, 1941.
MISS THOMPSON (W. Somerset Maugham):
Sadie Thompson. United Artists, 1928.
MISSISSIPPI (Ben Lucien Burman) ; Heaven on
Earth. Universal, 1931.
MISUNDERSTOOD (Booth Tarkington) ; Boy of
Mine. First National, 1923.
MITZI (Delly): Rose of Paris, Universal, 1924.
MLLE. MODISTE (Henry Blossom); Kiss Me
Again, First National, 1931.
MOBY DICK (Herman Melville) : Sea Beast,
Warner Bros.. 1926.
MODERN CINDERELLA (James Cain) ; When
Tomorrow Comes, Universal, 1939.
MODERN MADONNA (Stanley Caroline Abbot):
Forgotten Law. Metro. 1922.
MODERN MONTE CARLO (E. L. Hartmann,
Stanley Rubin) ; Diamond Frontier, Universal,
1940.
MOLIHOFF (Maurice Bedel); Along Came Love.
Paramount. 1931.
MOLLY AND ME (Lois Leeson): Bright Lights.
First National, 1935.
MON HOMME (Andre Picard. Francis Carco) :
Shadows of Paris. Paramount. 1924.
MONEY MASTER (Gilbert Parker): Wise Fool.
Paramount. 1921.
MONEY RIDER (Gerald Beaumont): Down the
Stretch, First National. 1936.
MOON FLOWER (Lajos Biro); Eve's Secret.
Paramount, 1926.
MONSIEUR LE FOX (Willard Mack): Men of
the North, M-G-M, 1930.
MORALS OF MARCUS ORDEYNE (William J.
Locke) ; Morals of Marcus, Gaumont British,
1936.
MORE THAN LOVE (Lester Cole) ; The Jury's
Condemned. United Artists, 1936.
MOSCOW NIGHTS (Pierre Benoit) ; I Stand
Secret. Universal. 1938.
MOTHER LODE (Dan Totheroh. George O'Neil) :
Yellow Dust. RKO. 1936.
MOTHER O'DAY (Leroy Scott); City That Nev-
er Sleeps. Paramount, 1924.
MOTHER. THE (Leroy Scott): Poverty of
Riches. Goldwyn. 1921.
MOTHER'S MILLIONS (Howard McKont
Barnes): She-Wolf. Fox. 1925.
MOUNTAINS ARE MY KINGDOM (Stuart
Hardy): Forbidden Valley, Universal, 1938.
MOUNTEBANK (William J. Locke): Side Show
of Life, Warner Bros.. 1931.
MOUTH OF THE DRAGON (Jessie Henderson) ;
Perfect Flapper, First National. 1924.
MOUTHPIECE (Richard Collins): The Man Who
Talked Too Much, Warners, 1940.
MR. AND MRS. CUGAT (Isabel Scott Rorick) ;
Are Husbands Necessary?, Paramount, 1942.
MR. AVERAGE MAN (Gilbert Wright): Thanks
for Everything. 20th Century-Fox. 1938.
MR. BISBEE'S PRINCESS (Walter DeLeon, Paul
M. Jones) : You're Telling Me. Paramount,
1934.
563
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Tltt*
and Distributor
MR. BONES (Irving: Berlin); Mammy. Warner
Bros., 1930.
MR. ISAACS (F. Marion Crawford): Son of
India. M-G-M. 1931.
MR. MOTO'S LAST WARNING (J. P. Mar-
quand): Mysterious Mr. Moto. 20th Century-
Fox. 1938.
MR. ROMEO (Harry Wagstaff Gribble) : Chick-
en a la King. Fox. 1928.
MR. & MRS. HADDOCK ABROAD (Donald Og-
den Stewart) ; Finn and Hattie. Paramount.
1931.
MRS. PARAMOUR (Louis Joseph Vance): Mar-
ried Flirts. Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
MUDDLED DEAL: Blond Cheat. RKO Radio, 1938.
MUD LARK (Arthur Stringer); Purchase Price.
Warner Bros.. 1932.
MUD TURTLE (Elliott Lester) ; City Girl. Fox.
1930.
MU.1ER (Martinez Sierra) ; Io-Tu-Y-Ella. Fox.
1933.
MURDER FOR A WANTON (Whitman Cham-
bers): Sinner Take All. M-G-M. 1936.
MURDER OF STEPHEN KESTER (Harriett
Ashbrook): Green Eyes, Chesterfield. 1934.
MURDER AT SEA (Arthur Hoerl) ; Convicted.
Artclass. 1931.
MURDER IN A CHINESE THEATER (Joseph
Santley): Mad Holiday, M-G-M. 1930.
MURDER IN SURGERY (James G. Edwards):
Mystery of the White Room, Universal. 1939.
MURDER ON THE SECOND FLOOR (Frank Vos-
per) : Shadows on the Stairs, Warners, 1941.
MUTINY (Scott Darling): Scarlet Seas. First
National. 1928.
MY BROTHER PAUL (Theodore Dreiser) ; My
Gal Sal. 20th Century-Fox. 1942.
MY FIRST ADVENTURE (Unknown): It's Easy
to Become a Father, Ufa. 1929.
MT LORD OF THE DOUBLE B (Norton S.
Parker) : Lady from Hell, Associated Exhib-
itors. 1926.
MY LIFE AND HARD TIMES (James Thurberl
Rise and Shine. 20th-Fox. 1941.
MY MAMIE ROSE (Owen Kildare): Fool's High-
way. Universal. 1924.
MYLES CALTHORPE (F. E. Mills Young):
Thou Art the Man. Paramount. 1920.
MYSTERY OF HUNTINGS END (Mignon Eber-
hart) : Mystery House. Warners. 1938.
MYSTERY OF THE DEAD POLICE (Philip
MacDonald): Mystery of Mr. X. M-G-M. 1934.
NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIRS (Myron C. Fa
gan): Smart Woman. RKO. 1931.
NARROW STREET. THE (Edward Biateman
Morris) : Wide Open. Warner Bros.. 1930.
NATIONAL ANTHEM (J. Hartley Manners) :
Marriage Whirl, First National. 1925.
NAUGHTY CINDERELLA (Avery flopwood) :
Good and Naughty. Paramount, 1920.
NAUGHTY WIFE (Fred Jackson): Test of
Honor. Paramount, 1919.
NAVY WIFE (Kathleen Norris) : Beauty's
Daughter. Fox. 1935.
NERVE OF FOLEY (Frank Spearman): Run-
away Express, Universal, 1926.
NEST EGG (Anne Caldwell): Marry Me. Para-
mount. 1925.
NET. THE (Rex Beach) ; Fair Lady. Warner
Bros.. 1922.
N E W FREEDOM. THE (Peter B. Kyne) : Men
of Action. Conn. 1935.
NEW HENRIETTA (Winchell Smith. Victor
Mapes) : The Saphead, Metro. 1921.
NEW PARDNER. THE (Al Herman): Hot Off
the Press. Victory, 1935.
NEW YORK LADY (Donald Ogden Stewart):
Tarnished Lady. Paramount, 1931.
NEW YORK TOWN (Ward Morehouse): Big
City Blues. Warner Bros., 1932.
NEW YORK WEST (Wallace Smith): West of
Broadway. M-G-M, 1932.
NIBELUNGEN (Wagner): Siegfried. Ufa. 1925.
NIBELUNGENLIED. THE (C. F. Vaon Harbou) :
Kriemhild's Revenge. Ufa. 1928.
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. THE (Laura
and S. J. Pearlman) ; Larceny. Inc., Warner
Bros. 1942.
NIGHT BUS (Samuel Hopkins Adams): It Hap
pened One Night. Columbia. 1934.
NIGHT HOSTESS (Phillip and Frances Dunn-
ing) : Woman Racket. M-G-M. 1930.
NIGHTSTICK (John Wray, J. C. Nugent. Eleine
S. Carrington): Alibi. Universal. 1929.
NO BRAKES (A. W. Somerville) : Oh. Yeah!.
Pathe. 1930.
NO COFFIN FOR THE CORPE (Clayton Raw
son): The Man Who Wouldn't Die. 20th Cen-
tury-Fox. 1942.
NO EXIT (Elizabeth Troy) : Love, Honor and
Oh-Baby!. Universal. 1940.
NO GROOM TO BRIDE HER (George Beck) :
Everybody's Doing It. RKO Radio. 1938.
NO HARD FEELINGS (Frederick Nebel): A Shot
in the Dark, Warners. 1941.
NO MORE GAS (Charles Nordhoff, James Nor-
man Hall I: The Tuttles of Tahiti, RKO. 1942.
NO LAW IN SHADOW VALLEY: Lawless Valley.
RKO Radio. 1938.
NO POWER ON EARTH (Lester Cole): The Big
Guy. Universal, 1939.
NORWICH VICTIMS, THE (Francis Beedlng) :
Dead Men Tell No Tales, Alliance, 1030.
NOOSE. THE (Constance Linsay Skinner) : Green
Temptation, Paramount. 1922.
NORTHING TRAMP. THE (Edgar Wallace):
Strangers on a Honeymoon. GB. 1937.
NORTH OF 36 (Emerson Hough): Conquering
Horde, Paramount. 1931.
NORTH SHORE ( Wallace Irwin ) ; Woman In
Red, First National. 1935.
NOSTROMO (Joseph Conrad) : Silver Treasure.
Fox. 1026.
NOT FOR CHILDREN (Wesley Towner): The
Mad Martindales, 20th Century-Fox. 1042.
NOT HERBERT (Howard Irving Young): Per-
fect Sap. First National. 1027.
NOT PROVEN (F. Tennyson Jesse) : Half Angel.
Fox. 1036.
NOT TOO NARROW, NOT TOO DEEP (Richard
Sale) : Strange Cargo. M-G-M. 1040.
O. PROMISE ME (Peter B. Kyne): Buckaroo
Kid. Universal. 1926.
OATH OF STEPHEN HULLER (E. A. Dupont):
Variety. Paramount. 1926.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE (DeSylva. Brown and
Henderson, Leo McCarey) ; Indiscreet, United
Artists. 1931.
OBSCURITY (Rupert Hughes) ; Breach of Prom-
ise. World Wide. 1932.
OCTAVE OF CLAUDIUS (Barry Pain): Blind
Bargain. Goldwyn. 1922.
ODD THURSDAY (Very Caspary) ; Such Women
Are Dangerous. Fox. 1934.
OH. PROMISE ME (Peter B. Kyne) : Flaming
Guns. Universal. 1933.
ODD DOLL'S HOUSE (Damon Runyon ) : Mid-
night Alibi. First National. 1934.
OKAY AMERICA (William A. McGuire) : Risky
Business, Universal, 1939.
OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA (Alice Tisdale
Hobard): Law of the Tropics. Warners. 1941.
OLD FATHERS AND YOUNG SONS (Booth
Tarkington); Father's Son. First National.
1930.
OLD GRAD (Matt Taylor): Hero for a Day. Unl-
V6T931 1930
OLD HUTCH LIVES UP TO IT (Garret Smith!
Old Hutch. M-G-M. 1936.
OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS (James M.
Barrie): Seven Days' Leave. Paramount. 1930.
OLD LADY 31 (Rachel Crothers) ; The Captain
Is a Lady. M-G-M, 1940.
OLD MAN MINICK (Edna Ferber) : The Ex-
pert. Warner Bros.. 3 932.
OLD MAN MURPHY (Patrick Kearney. Harry
Wagstaff Gribble) ; His Family Tree. RKO.
1935.
OLD MRS. LEONARD AND THE MACHINE
GUNS (George Bradshaw, Price Day): The
Lady and the Mob. Columbia, 1930.
564
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
OLD SOAK. THE (Don Marquis): Good Old
Soak, M-G-M. 1037.
OLYMPIA (Ferenc Molnar) ; His Glorious Night.
M-G-M. 1929.
OLYMPIA (Adolph Bannauer) : Western Wallop.
Universal, 1924.
ON THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE (Frederick
Laurence Green) : The Fugitive, Universal. 1940.
ONCE A PEDDLER (Hugh McNair Kahler) ;
Little Giant. First National, 1933.
ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS (Juliet Wil-
bur Tompkins) : Misbehaving Ladies, First
National, 1931.
ONCE TO EVERY MAN (Larry Evans) ; Fight-
ing Heart, Fox. 1925.
ONE EIGHTH APACHE (Peter B. Kyne) : Danger
Ahead. Victory. 1935.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (Richard Connell) :
New Year's Eve. Fox. 1929.
ONE OF THE BOSTON BULLERTONS (Waltei
Green): Private Affairs, Universal, 1940.
ONE OF US (Jack Lait. Jo Swerling); Love
Burglar, Paramount, 1919.
ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON (James Hagan) ;
The Strawberry Blonde. Warners, 1941.
ONE WAY PASSAGE (Robert Lord): 'Til We
Meet Again, Warners, 1940.
ONE WHO WAS CLEVER, THE (Elliott White
Springs) : Young Eagles, Paramount, 1930.
133 AT THREE (Gerald Beaumont): Winner
Takes All. Universal. 1918.
ONLY A DREAM (Lothar Schmidt): Marriage
Circle, Warner Bros., 1924.
OP O' MY THUMB (Frederick Fenn, Richard
Pryce) : Suds. United Artists, 1920.
)PEN DOOR (Oscar Blumenthal, Gustav Kadel-
burg) : Is Matrimony a Failure?. Paramount.
1922.
>RDEAL (Dale Collins): Ship from Shanghai.
M-G-M, 1930.
ORDER. PLEASE (Edward Childs Carpenter):
One New York Night. M-G-M. 1935.
ORPHAN, THE (Clarence Mulford) : Deadwood
Coach, Fox, 1925.
OTHER MEN'S WIVES (Walter Hackett): Sweet-
hearts and Wives. First National. 1930.
OTHER TIMES (Harold Brighouse) : Children
of Jazz, Paramount, 1923.
OUT OF THE NIGHT (Rita Johnson Young);
Hell Harbor, United Artists, 1930.
OUT TO WIN (John Wesley Grey): Warner
Bros., 1930.
OUTCAST (Hubert Henry Davies) : The Girl
from Tenth Avenue. First National, 1925.
OUTLAW, THE (Jackson Gregory); Hearts and
Spurs, Fox, 1925.
OVER THE BORDER (Herman Whitaker) :
Three Bad Men, Fox, 1925.
OVER THE BORDER (Herman Whitaker):
Not Exactly Gentlemen. Fox, 1931.
OVER THE HILL TO THE POORHOUSE (Will
Carleton): Over the Hill. Pathe. 1917.
OVERLAND RED (Henry Herbert Knibbs) :
Sunset Trail. Paramount. 1917.
PAGE TIM O'BRIEN (John Morosco) ; Love in
the Dark, Metro. 1922.
PAID WITH TEARS (Frances Fenton) : Passion
Song, Excellent. 1929.
PAINTED SCENE (Henry Kitchell Webster):
Great Adventure, Pathe, 1918.
PAINTED WOMAN (Frederick Arnold Rum-
mer) : Slave Market. Paramount, 1917.
?AIR OF SILK STOCKINGS (Cyril Harcourt) :
Silk Stocking. Universal, 1927.
PAIR OF SIXES (Edward H. Peple) ; Queen
High, Paramount.
PAL O* MINE (Marion Jackson): Thundering
Hoofs. FBO. 1924.
PANAMA FLO (Garrett Ford): Panama Lady.
RKO, 1939.
PANDORA LA CROIX (Gene Wright): As Man
Desires. First National. 1925.
PANI WALEWSKA (Waclaw Gasiorowski, Helen
Jerome) : Conquest. M-G-M, 1937.
PARDON MY GLOVE (Zoe Akins) ; Lauies Love
Brutes, Paramount, 1930.
PARSON OF PARAMINT (Peter B. Kyne):
While Satan Sleeps. Paramount. 1922.
PARSON'S WIDOW (Christopher Jansen): Witch
Woman. Pearless-World. 1917.
PART-TIME WIVES (Faith Baldwin): Week
End Marriage, First National, 1932.
PASSAGE TO HONG KONG (George Kibbee
Turner, Merican C. Cooper, Jane Bigelowl :
Roar of the Dragon, RKO. 1932.
PASSIONATE SONATA (Wilson Collison) : Ex-
pensive Women. First National. 1931.
PAT AND MIKE (Richard Connell); Bullets for
O'Hara, Warners. 1941.
PATCHION (Maurice Hennequin. Felix Duques-
nel): Gay Deceiver. M-G-M. 1926.
PATENT LEATHER KID (Michael Fessierl
Knockout. Warners. 1941.
PATH OF GLORY, THE (Joseph Schrank, Philip
Dunning) : Page Miss Glory. Warner Bros..
1935.
PATRIOT. THE (Alfred Neuman) ; The Mail Em
peror (French), World. 1941.
PATROL (Philip MacDonald) : Lost Patrol.
pirn ton±
PAUL STREET HOYS (Ferenc Molnar) : No
Greater Glory. Columbia. 1934.
PAVILLION ON THE LINKS (Robert Louis
Stevenson): White Circle. Paramount. 1920.
PAY TO LEARN (Borden Chase); The Navy
Comes Through. RKO. 1942.
PEACEFUL PERCY (Bertram Millhauser) ; Fools
in the Dark. FBO. 1924.
PEACOCK FEATHER (Katharine Leslie Moore) :
Pennies from Heaven, Columbia. 1930.
PEACOCK SCREEN (Fanny Heaslip Lea):
Cheaters. Tiffany, 1927.
PEARLS BEFORE CECILY (Charles Brackett) :
Risky Business. PDC. 192fi.
PEGGY BE CAREFUL (Ethel M. Hadden):
Understudy, FBO. 1922.
PEGGY OF BEACON HILL (Mayzie Grieg) ;
Love Gamble. Henry Ginsburg, 1920.
PELICAN. THE (F. Tennyson Jesse. H. M.
Harwood) : Marriage License. Fox, 192(i.
PENNY ARCADE (Marie Baumer) ; Sinner's
Holiday. Warner Bros.. 1930.
PENTHOUSE (Arthur Somers Roche): Society
Lawyer. M-G-M, 1939.
PEPE LE MOKO (Detective Ashelbe) : Algiers.
United Artists, 1938.
PERE GORIOT (Balzac): Paris at Midnight.
PDC. 1926.
PERFECT ALIBI. THE (Arthur T. Horman):
Double Danger, RKO Radio. 1938.
PERFECT WEEK END (Frederick Hazlitt Bren-
nan): St. Louis Kid. Warner Bros., 1934.
PERPETUA (Dion Calthrop) : Love's Boomer-
ang. Paramount. 1922.
PERSONS IN HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover) ; Under-
cover Doctor. Paramount, 1939.
PERSONS IN HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover): Queen
of the Mob. Paramount, 1940.
PERSONS IN HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover): Parole
Fixer. Paramount. 1940.
PERSON-TO-PERSON CALL (Sarah E. Rodgers) :
Girl Overboard Universal, 1937.
PETER IBBETSON (George de Maurier) : For-
ever. Paramount. J 921.
PHANTOM CROWN (Bertida Harding) ; Juarez.
Warners. 1939.
PHANTOM FAME (Ben Markson. H. N. Swan-
son): Half Naked Truth. RKO. 1932.
PICTURE ON THE WALL (J. B. Ellis); Shadow
on the Wall. Lumas. 1925.
PIE IN THE SKY (George Holland): Don't Tell
the Wife. RKO Radio. 1937.
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS (Edgar Selwyn) :
Heart of the Wilds. Artcraft. 1918.
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS (Edgar Selwyn): Ove
The Border. Paramount, 1922.
PIGBOATS (Edward Ellsberg) ; Hell Below, M-
G-M. 1933.
PIGS (Anne Morrison, Patterson McNutt) :
Midnight Kiss. M-G-M. 1929.
PILLORY, THE (Brandon Fleming) : The Elev-
enth Commandment, Allied. 1933.
565
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
PINK CHEMISE (Philip Wylie) : Come On
Marines. Paramount. 1934.
PINK GODS AND BLUE DEMONS (Cynthia
Stockley): Pink Gods. Paramount. 1922.
PIONEERS OF THE OLD SOUTHWEST (Con-
stance Lindsay) : Daniel Boone. RKO. 1936.
PIN MONEY (Henry C. Vance) : Diamond
Handcuffs. M-G-M, 1928.
PINNACLE (Erich von Stroheim) ; Blind Hus-
bands. Universal, 1919.
PLASTER SAINTS (Frederick Arnold Rummer) :
Spitfire. RKO. 1934.
PLAYING WITH FIRE (James Oliver Curwood) ;
Song- of the Trail. Ambassador. 1936.
PLEASE HELP EMILY (Byron Morgan): Palm
Beach Girl, Paramount, 1926.
PLUTOCRAT (Booth Tarkington) : Business and
Pleasure. Fox. 1932.
POOR NUT. THE (J. C. and Elliott Nugent) :
Local Boy Makes Good. First National. 1931.
POP (Rupert Hughes); Remembrance, Goldwyn.
1922.
POPPY (Dorothy Donnelly): Sally of the Saw-
dust. United Artists. 1925.
PORTRAIT OF A LADY (Netta Syrett) ; A
Woman Rebels, RKO. 1936.
PORTRAIT OF SADIE McKEE (Vina Delmar) :
Sadie McKee. M-G-M, 1934.
POTIPHAR'S WIFE (Edgar Middleton) ; Her
Strange Desire, Powers, 1932.
POUCHE (Avery Hopwood. Rene Peter, Henri
Falk): This is the Night, Paramount. 1932.
PRECIOUS (James Forbes): Bachelor's Affairs.
Fox. 1932.
PRINCE CONSORT (Leon Xanrof. Jules Chan-
cel): Love Parade, Paramount, 1929.
PRINZE CILLAH (Julia Claretie) ; Her Final
Choice. Paramount. 1918.
PRINCESS ZIM, ZIM (E. L. Sheldon); Coney
Island Princess. Paramount. 1916.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Bur-
nett) : Pettigrew's Girl, Paramount. 1919.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Bur-
nett): Shopworn Angel. Paramount, 1929.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Burnet) :
The Shopworn Angel. M-G-M. 1938.
PRIVATE PROPERTY (Norman Houston): A
Royal Romance, Columbia. 1930.
PRIVATE SECRETARY (Alan Brener Schultz) :
Behind Office Doors, RKO, 1931.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. THE (Franz Shultz) ;
Office Girl. RKO. 1932.
PROBLEM IN GRAND LARCENY (Jack Boyle):
Missing Millions. Paramount, 1922.
PRODIGAL FATHER. THE (Cosmo Hamilton) :
The Perfect Gentleman. M-G-M. 1935.
PROFESSOR UNRATH (Heinrich Mann): Blue
Angel, Paramount, 1930.
PROMENADE DECK (Ishbel Ross): Three on a
Honeymoon, Fox. 1934.
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 (Seton I. Miller); The
G-Men. Warner Bros., 1935.
PUBLIC RELATIONS (Courtenay Terrett) :
Made on Broadway. M-G-M. 1933.
PURITAN AT LARGE (I. A. R. Wylie) ; The
Road to Reno, Universal, 1938.
PURPLE AND FINE LINEN (May Edington) ;
Three House, First National, 1927.
PURPLE MASK (Gouverneur Morris); Ace of
Hearts, Goldwyn, 1921.
PUZZLE OF THE BRIAR PIPE (Stuart Palm-
er) : Murder on a Brdile Path. RKO. 1936.
PUZZLE OF THE PEPPER TREE (Stuart Palm-
er) : Murder on a Honeymoon. RKO. 1935.
QUARANTINE (F. Tennyson Jesse): Lovers
in Quarantine, Paramount, 1925.
QUARRY. THE (John A. Moroso) : Shadow
of the Law, Paramount. 1930.
QUARRY. THE (John A. Moroso): City of
Silent Men, Paramount. 1921.
QUEEN WAS IN THE PARLOR (Noel Coward):
Tonight is Ours. Paramount. 1933.
QUEEN WAS IN THE PARLOR (Dale Collins):
Forbidden Love. Pathe. 1928.
QUEEN OF MAIN STREET (Juliet Wilbor
Thompkins) ; Misbehaving Ladies, First Na-
tional. 1931.
QUEEN'S HUSBAND (Robert E. Sherwood):
The Royal Bed. RKO. 1931.
QUEEN'S HUSBAND (Robert E. Sherwood):
Le Roi S'Ennuie. RKO, 1931.
QUEMADO (William W. Winter); That Devil
Quemado. FBO. 1925.
QUEST OF JOAN (James Oliver Curwood) :
Prisoners of the Storm. Universal. 1926.
QUINTUPLETS TO YOU (Olga Moore): You
Can't Beat Love. RKO Radio. 1937.
RACING BLOOD (Edwin Dial Torgerson) : Speed
to Burn. 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
RACING LUCK (Tristam Tupper) : Red Hot
Tires, Warner Bros., 1925.
RAFFLES. THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN (E.
W. Hornung) : Haffles. United Artists, 1930.
RAGGED MESSENGER (W. B. Maxwell): Ma-
donna of the Street. Columbia. 1930.
RAINBOW (Lawrence Stallings. Oscar Ham-
merstein. II) ; Song of the West, Warner
Bros.. 1930.
RAMBLIN' KID (Earl W. Bowman): Long.
Long. Trail, Universal, 1929.
RAMBLERS. THE (Guy Bolton. Harry Ruby.
Bert Kalmar) ; The Cuckoos. RKO. 1930.
RANGE DWELLERS (B. M. Bowers) : Taming
the West. Universal. 1925.
RANGEY PEPE (Guy Morton): Texas Trail.
PDC. 1925.
RATTLER ROCK (Ralph Cummings) : Rarin'
to Go, Artclass, 1924.
READY LETTER WRITER (Blanche Brace):
Don't Write Letters. Metro, 1922.
REAR CAR (Edward E. Rose): Murder in the
Private Car, M-G-M, 1934.
REAR CAR (Edward E. Rose); Red Lights.
Goldwyn, 1923.
REASON WHY (Elinor Glyn) : Soul Mates.
M-G-M, 1926.
RECIPE FOR MURDER (Arthur Kober); The
Great Hotel Murder. Fox. 1935.
RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT (Harold Bell
Wright): Wild Brian Kent. RKO. 1926.
RED DAWN (Harold Shumate); Call of Cour-
age. Universal, 1925.
REDEMPTION COVE (Donn Byrne): Woman
God Changed. Paramount, 1921.
RED HARVEST (Dashiell Hammett) : Road-
house Nights, Paramount, 1930.
RED HEADED HUSBAND (Katharine Newlin
Burt) ; Silent Rider. Triangle. 1927.
RED MARK (John Russell): Where the Pave-
ment Ends. Metro. 1923.
RED MIRAGE (I. A. R. Wylie) : Foreign
Legion, Universal, 1928.
RED WHEELS ROLLING (Walter D. Edmonds);
Chad Hanna, 20th Century-Fox, 1940.
REGULAR PEOPLE (Edgar Franklin Stearn):
Idle Rich, M-G-M, 1929.
REGISTERED WOMAN (John Farrow): Wom-
an of Experience, Hiller and Wills, 1918.
RELATIVE VALUES (Sophie Kerr): Young
Ideas, Universal, 1924.
REMORSE (Evelyn Campbell): Masked Angol,
Chadwick. 1928.
RENFREW RIDES AGAIN (Laurie York Erskine) :
Fighting Mad. Monogram, 1939.
RENFREW RIDES NORTH (Laurie York
Erskine) : Yukon Flight, Monogram, 1940.
RENFREW RIDES THE RANGE (Laurie York
Erskine) ; Crashing Thru, Monogram, 1939.
566
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Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
RENFREW'S LONG TRAIL (Laurie York
Erskine): Danger Ahead, Monogram, 1040.
RENUNCIATION (Peter B. Kyne) : Beautiful
Gambler. Universal, 1921.
RESURRECTION (Leo Tolstoy); We Live
Again, United Artists, 1934.
REPEAL (Charles Francis Coe) : The Gay
Bride, M-G-M, 1934.
REPUBLICANS AND SINNERS (Keane Thomp
son. Douglas MaeLean) ; Six of a Kind. Para
mount, 1934.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT (Nancy Hamilton. Jamet
Shute, Rosemary Casey) : Fools for Scandal.
Warners, 1938.
RETURN FROM LIMBO (Albert Carr) ; Women
Are Like That. Warners. 1938.
RETURN OF THE BAD MAN (Porter Emerson
Brown, J. Parker Reade, Jr.) ; The Trumpet
Blows, Paramount, 1934.
REVOLT (Mary McCall) : Scarlet Dawn. War-
ner Bros., 1932.
RICHTOFEN. RED KNIGHT OF THE AIR (Peter
Joseph): Richtofen. Symon Gould, 1932.
RIDDLE ME THIS (Daniel L. Rubin): Guilty as
Hell. Paramount. 1932.
RIDDLE OF THE DANGLING PEARL (Stuart
Palmer) ; The Plot Thickens. RKO, 1936.
RIDE HEM COWBOY (Kenneth Perkins): Un-
known Cavalier, First National, 1926.
RIDE 'EM COWBOY (Harrington Strang):
Valley of Hunted Men, Pathe, 1928.
RIDE 'IM COWBOY (Walter J. Coburn); Be-
tween Dangers. Pathe, 1927.
RIDIN' KID FROW POWDER RIVER (Henry
H. Knibbs) ; Mounted Stranger, Universal,
1930.
RIDE IN THE COUNTRY (George Kibbe Turn-
er) : Walking Back, Pathe, 1928.
RIGADOON (Maurice Tombragel) : Zanzibar, Uni-
versal, 1940.
RIGHT TO KILL (Herman Bernstein): Her
Private Affair, Pathe, 1929.
RIGHT TO LIVE (Gouveineur Morris); That
Model from Paris. Tiffany, 1926.
RINGER, THE (Edgar Wallace): The Phantom
Strikes. Monogram, 1939.
RINGSIDE (Gene Buck): Night Parade, RKO.
1920.
RITA COVENTRY (Julian Street, Herbert Os-
borne) ; Don't Call It Love, Paramount. 1923.
RIVER OF MISSING MEN (Maurice Wright);
Zanzibar, Universal, 1940.
RIVER THE (Sir Patrick Hastings): Notori-
ous Lady, First National, 1927.
ROAD TO HEAVEN (Harry Fried): Humanity.
Fox, 1923.
ROAD TO ROMANCE (Edwin Rutt) ; Oh Johnny
How You Can Love, Universal, 1940.
ROBBER BARONS, THE (Matthew Josephson) :
The Toast of New York. RKO Radio, 1937.
RODNEY (Leonard Nason); Keep 'Em Rolling,
RKO. 1934.
ROGUE MAIL (Geoffrey Household); Man Hunt,
20th-Fox, 1941.
ROLES (Zane Grey): Changing Husbands. Para-
mount. 1924.
ROMANCE (Joseph Conrad) ; Road to Romance.
M-G-M. 1927.
ROMANCE IN A GLASS HOUSE (Jerry Wald.
Julius J. Epstein. Robert Andrews) ; I Live
for Love, Warner Bros., 1935.
ROMANY RYE (George R. Simms) ; Life Line,
Paramount. 1919.
ROOKERY NOOK (Ben Travers) : One Embar-
rassing Night, M-G-M, 1930.
ROPES (Wilbur Daniel Steele); Undertown.
Universal. 1931.
ROPE'S END (Rex Beach): Sainted Devil.
Paramount. 1924.
ROSANNE OSANNE (Cynthia Stockley) ; Sins
of Rosanne, Paramount, 1920.
ROSEBUSH OF A THOUSAND YEARS (Mabel
Wagnalls) : Revelation. Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
ROSE GARDEN HUSBAND (Margaret Widde
mer) ; A Wife on Trial. Butterfly. 1917.
ROSE IN THE RING (George Barr McCutch-
eon) ; Circus Men, Paramount, 1914.
ROSE OF THE RITZ (Charles Beahan. Garrett
Fort): Naughty Baby. First National. 1929.
ROULETTE (Fannie Hurst) : Wheel of Chance,
First National, 1928.
ItOUND-UP, THE (Clarence E. Mulford) : Hills
of Old Wyoming, Paramount, 1937.
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (R. C.
Fetherstonhaugh) ; North West Mounted Police,
Paramount, 1940.
ROYAL FAMILY, THE (Edna Ferber. George
S. Kaufman): Royal Family of Broadway,
Paramount, 1930.
RUBY (Lea David Freeman) ; Lazy River,
M-G-M, 1934.
RUINED LADY (Frances Nordstrom); One
Woman to Another, Paramount, 1927.
RUNAWAY ENCHANTRESS (Mary Heaton
Vorse) ; Sea Tiger. First National, 1927.
SACRED FLAME (W. Somerset Maugham);
The Right to Live. Warner Bros.. 1935.
SACRIFICE (Stephen French Whitman): Drums
of Fate, Paramount. 1923.
SADIE OF THE DESERT (Mildred Cram):
Subway Sadie. First National, 1926.
SAGA OF BILLY THE KID (Walter Noble
Burnes): Billy the Kid, M-G-M, 1930.
SAID WITH SOAP (Gerald Beaumont) : Babe
Comes Home, First National, 1927.
SAINT OF CALAMITY GULCH (Bret Harte) ;
Taking a Chance. Fox, 1929.
SAINT JOHNSON (W. R. Burnett): Law and
Order. Universal, 1932.
ST. MARTIN'S LANE (Clemence Dane): Side-
walks of London, Paramount, 1940.
SALAMANDER (Owen Johnson); Enemy Sex,
Paramount, 1924.
SALOMY JANE'S KISS (Paul Armstrong, Bret
Harte); Wild Girl, Fox, 1932.
SALT OF THE EARTH (George Weston): Eyes
of the Soul, Artclass, 1919.
SALUTE TO HATE (John McCarthy, Faith
Thomas) ; Conspiracy. RKO, 1939.
SALUTE TO THE GODS (Sir Malcolm Camp-
bell); Burn 'Em Up O'Connor. M-G-M, 1939.
SALVAGE (Izola Forrester) ; Wreckage, Banner,
1925.
SATURDAY'S CHILDREN (Maxwell Anderson) :
Maybe It's Love. Warner Bros., 1930.
SCARECROW (Percy Mackaye) : Puritan Pas-
sions, Hodkinson, 1923.
SCENT OF SWEET ALMONDS (Monckton Hof-
fe) : Pleasure Crazed, Fox, 1929.
SCOOP (unknown): That's My Story, Universal.
1937.
SCOTCH VALLEY (Mildred Cram) ; Amateur
Daddy. Fox, 1932.
SCOURGE OF THE LITTLE C (J. E. Grin-
stead); Tumbling River, Fox, 1927.
SCOURGE OF FATE (Dwart Adamson) ; Flam-
ing Fury. FBO, 1926.
567
Original Title
anil Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
SEA WOMAN (William Robertson) : Barriers
Aflame, First National, 1925.
SEANCE MYSTERY (Norton Parker): Sinister
Hands. Kelly. 1932.
SEARCH FOR THE SPRING (Eleanor Gates):
Once to Every Bachelor. Liberty, 1934.
SECOND CHANCE (Mrs. Wilson Woodrow) :
Her Second Chance, First National, 1926.
SECOND LIFE, THE (Rudolf Bernauer. Ru
dolf Oesterreicher) ; Once to a Lady, Para-
mount, 1931.
SECOND LIFE (B. Oesterreicher): Three Sin-
ners, Paramount, 1928.
SECOND MAN (S. N. Behrman) ; He Knew
Women. RKO. 1930.
SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM (Erich Phillppi) ;
The Missing: Guest, Universal, 1938.
SEEING EYE. THE (William Joyce Cowan):
Blind Alibi, RKO Radio. 1938.
SEE NAPLES AND DIE (Elmer Rice): Oh I
Sailor, Behave!. Warner Bros.. 1931.
SEE-SAW (Sophie Kerr): Invisible Bond. Para-
mount, 1919.
SEND ANOTHER COFFIN (F. G. Presnell) ;
Slightly Honorable, United Artists. 1940.
SENOR JINGLE BELLS (Bax Brand): Best
Bad Man. Fox. 1925.
SENTIMENTALIST. THE (Dale Collins): Sal
of Singapore, Pathe. 1929.
SENTIMENTALIST, THE (Dale Collins): His
Woman. Paramount, 1931.
SERGEANT YORK AND HIS PEOPLE (Sam K.
Cowan): Sergeant York. Warners, 1941.
SERGEANT YORK — LAST OF THE LONG HUNT-
ERS (T. Skeyhill); Sergeant York, Warners.
1941.
SERVICE (C. L. ANTHONY) ; Looking- For
ward. M-G-M, 1933.
SERVICE FOR LADIES (Ernest Vajda) : Re-
served for Ladies. Paramount, 1932.
SHANGHAI DEADLINE (Lynn Root, Frank Fen-
ton): International Settlement, 20th Century-
Fox, 1938.
SHANNONS OF BROADWAY (James Gleason) :
Goodbye Broadway, Universal, 1938.
SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME (H. G. Wells);
Things to Come, United Artists, 1936.
SHE LOVES ME NOT (Edward Hope, Howard
Lindsay) ; True to the Army, Paramount, 1942.
SHEBA (Vina Delmar) ; Playing- Around, First
National. 1930.
SHE SANG FOR HER SUPPER (Anna Jordan):
Night Spot. RKO Radio. 1938.
SHE'S GOT THAT SWING (unknown): She's
Got Everything-, RKO Radio, 1937.
SHOESTRING (George Bradshaw); New Faces
of 1937. RKO Radio, 1937.
SHORE LEAVE (Hubert Osborne, Allan Scott):
Follow the Fleet, RKO, 1936.
SHORN LAMB, THE (William J. Locke):
Strangers in Love, Paramount, 1932.
SHOW-OFF, THE (George Kelly): Men Are
Like That, Paramount. 1929.
SHULAMITE, THE (Claude and Alice Askew) :
Under the Lash, Paramount, 1921.
SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK (Unknown): Swell
Head, Columbia, 1935.
SIGN ON THE DOOR (Channing Pollock):
Locked Door, United Artists. 1930.
SILENT CALL (E. M. Royle) : Squaw Man's
Son. Paramount, 1917.
SILENT THUNDER (Andrew Soutar) ; Man
Called Back, Tiffany. 1932.
SILVER BLAZE (A. Conan Doyle): Murder at
the Baskervilles, Astor, 1941.
SILVER LANTERNS (Ethel Donaher) : Prin-
cess of Broadway, Pathe, 1927.
SILVER SPOON (Clarence Buddington Kelland) ;
Highways by Night. RKO. 1942.
SIMSON TETLOW'S SHADOW (Jennette Lee):
Ruler of the Road, Pathe, 1918.
SIN FLOOD (Hemming Berger) ; Way of All
Men. First National, 1930.
SING A SONG OF HOMICIDE (James R. Lang-
ham) ; A Night in New Orleans, Paramount.
1942.
SINCERITY (John Erskine) ; A Lady Sur-
renders, Universal. 1930.
SINGLE LADY (John Monk Saunders): Last
Flight, First National, 1930.
SIR PIEGAN PASSES (W. C. Tuttle) : Chey-
enne Kid. RKO, 1933.
SISTER ACT (Fannie Hurst): Four Wives. War-
ners, 1939.
SISTER ACT (Fannie Hurst): Four Daughters.
Warners. 1938.
SITRION (Anonymous): Black Cruise. Bertad.
1929.
SIXTEEN HANDS (Homer Croy, Julian Street):
I'm from Missouri, Paramount, 1939.
SIXTY-FOUR, NINETY-FOUR (R. H. Mottram):
Roses of Picardy, Excellent, 1928.
SKIDDING (Aurania Rouverol) : A Family Af-
fair, M-G-M, 1937.
SKIN DEEP (Frank R. Adams): Almost a
Lady, PDC. 1926.
SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT (William Irving
Dodge) : Skinner Steps Out. Universal, 1929.
SKY HIGH (Elliott White Springs) : Young
Eagles, Paramount, 1930.
SKY LIFE (Charles Kenyon. Maude Fulton).
Under Eighteen, Warner Bros., 1932.
SKY POLICE (Lester Cole) ; Pirates of the Skies.
Universal, 1939.
SKYSCRAPER (Faith Baldwin) : Skyscraper
Souls, M-G-M, 1932.
SMALL MIRAGE (Norman Krasna) : Four Hours
to Kill, Paramount, 1935.
SNAKE BITE (Robert Hichens) : Lady Who
Lied. First National, 1925.
SNAKE'S WIFE (Wallace Smith) ; Upstream.
Fox. 1927.
SNOWBLIND (Arthur Stringer) : Unseeing Eyes.
Goldwyn, 1923.
SNOW DUST (Howard E. Morgan): Mystery
Valley, Rayart. 1928.
SOCIAL PIRATES (Ralph Spence) : Going High-
brow, Warner Bros.. 1935.
SOLVING OF JOHN SOMERS (John Fleming
Wilson) ; Bonded Woman, Paramount, 1922.
SOMETHING BORROWED (Elizabeth Dunn):
Meet the Stewarts, Columbia. 1942.
SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT (Edward Sel-
wyn, William LeRaron); Baby Face Har-
rington. M-G-M. 1935.
SONG OF SONGS (Herman Sudermann) : Lily
of the Dust, Paramount. 1924.
SONG OF THE DAMNED (Fred De Gresac) ;
Escape from Devil's Island. Columbia, 1935.
SONG OF THE DRAGON (John Taintnor Foote) :
Convoy, First National, 1927.
SONG WRITER, THE (Crnae Wilbur); Children
of Pleasure, M-G-M, 1930.
SON OF ANAK (Ben Ames Williams): Masked
Emotions. Fox. 1929.
SON OF MAMA POSITO (Maxwell Aley) : You're
Not So Tough, Universal. 1940.
568
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
SOUR GRAPES (Vincent Lawrence); Let's
Try Again. RKO. 1934.
SOUTHERNER (Bess Meredyth. Wells Root) :
The Prodigal, M-G-M, 1931.
SOWING GLORY (J. D. Newsom) ; Trouble in
Morocco. Columbia. 1937.
SPANISH ACRES (Hal G. Evarts) : Santa Fe
Trail. Paramount. 1930.
SPANISH FARM. THE (R. H. Mottram) :
Roses of Picardy. Excellent. 1930.
SPANISH SUNLIGHT (Anthony Pryde) : Girl
from Montmartre, First National. 1926.
SPELL OF THE YUKON (Robert W. Service);
Shooting: of Dan McGrew. Metro-Goldwyn.
1924.
SPHINX HAS SPOKEN. THE (Maurice de Ko-
bra) : Friends and Lovers. RKO. 1931.
SPICE OF LIFE (Dorothy Howell) ; The Quit-
ter. Chesterfield. 1934.
SPINNER IN THE SUN (Myrtle Reed) : Veiled
Woman. Fox, 1929.
SPINSTER DINNER (Faith Baldwin) : Love
Before Breakfast. Universal. 1936.
SPIRIT OF THE ROAD (Kate Jordan); In
Search of a Thrill, Metro, 1923.
SPLINTER FLEET (Ray Milholland); Subma-
rine Patrol, 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
SPLURGE (Evelyn Campbell); Early to Wed.
Fox, 1926.
SPOOK HOUSE (Richard Flournoy) ; Beware.
Spooks!, Columbia. 1939.
SPORTS WRITER (George Bricker) ; The Pay-
Off. Warner Bros.. 1935.
SPLENDID CRIME. THE (George Goodschild) ;
Public Defender. RKO, 1931.
SPRING CLEANING (Frederick Lonsdale): Fast
Set, Paramount. 1924.
SPRING DANCE (Philip Barry); Spring Madness.
M-G-M, 1938.
SPRING FEVER (Vincent Lawrence): Love in
the Rough. M-G-M. 1930.
SPURS (Tod Robbins): Freaks. M-G-M, 1932.
SQUARE PEG (Lewis Beach): Denial. Metro-
Goldwyn. 1925.
SQUADRONS (Elliott White Spring, A. E
Thomas); Body and Soul, Fox, 1931.
SQUEAKERS. THE (Edgar Wallace): Murder on
Diamond Row. United Artists. 1937.
STADIUM (Francis Wallace); Touchdown, Par-
amount, 1931.
STAGE DOOR (Rita Weiman) : After the Show.
Paramount, 1921.
STAGE COACH STOPS AT PINYON GULCH,
THE (Bernard McConville) ; Arizona Legion.
RKO, 1939.
STAGE TO LORDSBURG (Ernest Haycox) ; Stage-
coach, United Artists, 1939.
STAIRS OF SAND ( Zane Grey): Arizona Ma-
honey. Paramount. 1937.
STARLIGHT (Gladys Unger) ; Divine Woman.
M-G-M. 1929.
STARTING WITH A KISS (Seymour Hicks):
Kisses for Breakfast, Warners. 1941.
STATE TROOPER (Georger Waggner) ; State Po-
lice, Universal, 1938.
STATE VS. ELINOR NORTON (Mary Roberts
Rinehart): Elinor Norton, Fox, 1935.
STAY HOME (Edgar Franklin); I Can Ex-
plain, Metro, 1922.
STEPCHILD OF THE MOON (Fulton Oursler) ;
Second Wife, RKO, 1936.
STEPPING HIGH (Gene Markey) ; Svneopation
RKO. 1929.
STEEL HIGHWAY (Maude Fulton): Other Men's
Woman. Warner Bros., 1931,
STILL SMALL VOICE (Karl Detzezr) : Car
99. Paramount, 1935.
STOLETM LADY (Unknown) ; Come Across.
Universal, 1929.
STONES CRY OUT. THE (Richard Wormser) :
Let Them Live!, Universal, 1937.
STORY OF A COUNTRY BOY (Dawn Powell):
Man of Iron. Warner Bros., 1935.
STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' (W. C. Tuttle): Border
Sheriff, Universal, 1926.
STRICTLY BUSINESS (Wallace Smith): Beau
Bandit, RKO, 1930.
STRONGHEART (William deMille) ; Bravehe»rt.
PDC. 1926.
STUFF OF HEROES (Harold Titus): How Bax
ter Butted In, Warner Bros., 1926.
STUMBLING HERD (John A. Moroso) ; Rose of
the Tenements, FBO, 1926.
SUBURB (Vera Caspary) ; Night of June 13.
Paramount. 1932.
SUCCESS STORY (John Howard Lawson) :
Success at Any Price, RKO, 1934.
SUICIDE CLUB. THE (Robert L. Stevenson):
Trouble for Two. M-G-M, 1936.
SUNBURST VALLEY (Victor Rousseau):
Where Dreams Come True. Rayart, 1929.
SUNNY DACROW (Henry St. John Cooper):
Sunnyside Up, Fox. 1929.
SUNNY GOES HOME (Fannie Kilbourne) : The
Major and the Minor, Paramount, 1942.
SUPPER OF THE GAIETY (Alfred Savoir) :
His Tiger Lady, Paramount, 1928.
SURPRISE PARTY (The Edingtons) : Studio
Murder Mystery, Paramount. 1929.
SUSANNAH. A LITTLE GIRL WITH THE
MOUNTIES (Muriel Denison) : Susannah of the
Mounties, 20th Century-Fox. 1939.
SUSPICION (Ladislaus Fodor) : Wives Under
Suspicion, Universal, 1938.
SWAN, THE (Fernac Molnar) ; One Romantic
Night. United Artists. 1930.
SWEEPINGS (Lester Cohen): Three Sons. RKO,
1939.
SWEET ALOES (Jay Mallory) ; Give Me Your
Heart, Warner Bros., 1936.
SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE (Richard Mai-
baum. Michael Wallach, George Haight) ; Gold
Diggers of 1937. First National. 1936.
SWIFT LIGHTNING (James Oliver Curwood) :
Call of the Yukon. Republic, 1938.
SWING FEVER (Burt Kelly); Swing. Sister.
Swing. Universal, 1938.
SYBIL (Max Brody, Franz Martos) : Duchess of
Buffalo. First National. 1926.
SYNDOFLODEN (Henning Berger) : Sin Flood.
Goldwyn, 1921.
TAKE THE HEIR (Lawrence Pohle, Thomas
Ahearn): The Big Shot, RKO Radio. 1937.
TALE OF RED ROSES (George Randolph
Chester) : My Man, Vitagraph, 1924.
TALE OF TWO CITIES (Charles Dickens):
Only Way, United Artists. 1926.
TALE OF TRIONA (William J. Locke): Fool's
Awakening, Metro-Goldwyn. 1924.
TALISMAN. THE (Sir Walter Scott): Richard
the Lion-Hearted, Allied Producers, 1923.
TAMING OF ZENAS HENRY (Sarah Ware
Bassett); Captain Hurricane, RKO. 1935.
TAMPICO (Joseph Hergesheimer) ; Woman I
Stole. Columbia. 1933.
TATTERLY (Tom Gallon): Off the Highway.
PDC, 1925.
569
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
TECHNIC (Dana Burnett): Marriage Clause.
Universal, 1926.
TELL ENGLAND (Ernest Raymond) : Battle
of Gallipoli, Capitol. 1931.
TEMPLE OF THE GIANTS (Robert W. Ritchie):
Not for Publication. FBO. 1927.
TEMPLE TOWER (H. C. McNeile): Bulldog
Drummond's Secret Police. Paramount. 1939.
TEMPTING OF TAVERN AKE (E. Phillips Op-
penheim) : Sisters of Eve. Rayart. 1928.
TENNESSEE'S PARTNER (Bret Harte) : Flam-
ing- Forties. PDC. 1925.
TERRE INHTJMAINE (Francois de Curel) :
This Mad World. M-G-M. 1930.
TERWILLIGER (Tristam Tupper) : Children of
Dust, First National, 1923.
TESCH (Countess Barcynska) : Woman in the
Nigrht, World Wide. 1929.
TESSIE OF THE LITTLE SHOP (Sewell Ford):
Tessie. Arrow, 1925.
TEST DRIVER (Ben Pivar) : Danger on Wheels,
Universal, 1940.
THARON OF LOST VALLEY (Vingie E. Roe):
Crimson Challenge. Paramount, 1922.
THAT LASS O'LOWRIES (Frances Hodgson
Burnett): Flame of Life. Universal. 1923.
THAT MAKES US EVEN (Paul Allison): Main
Event, Pathe. 1927.
THAT PIG OF A MORIN (Guy De Maupassant) :
Red Hot Papa. Arnaud. 1926.
THERE'S ALWAYS JULIET (John Van Druten):
One Night in Lisbon, Paramount, 1941.
THERE WAS A KING IN EGYPT (Norma
Lorimer): Lure of Egypt, Pathe. 1921.
THERESE RAQUIN (Emil Zola) : Shadows
of Fear, First National, 1928.
THESE DAYS (David Hempstead): Finishing
School. RKO, 1934.
THEY CAN'T HANG ME (James Ronald): The
Witness Vanishes, Universal, 1939.
THEY MET IN CHICAGO (Karl Tunberg. Don
Ettlinger) ; My Lucky Star. 20th Century-Fox.
1938.
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED (Sidney
Howard) : Secret Tour, Paramount, 1928.
THEY'RE OFF (D. C. Lancaster): Bred in
Old Kentucky. FBO, 1926.
THICKER THAN WATER ( Bucleigh Fitz Ox-
ford): Other Kind of Love, Goldstone. 1924.
THIN AIR (Mildred Cram): Stars Over Broad-
way, Warner Bros., 1935.
THIRD ROUND. THE (H. C. McNeile): Bull-
dog Drummond's Peril, Paramount. 1938.
THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER (Irving Gau-
mont. Jack Sobel) : Thieves Fall Out, War-
ners, 1941.
THIS IS NEW YORK (Robert E. Sherwood) :
Two Kinds of Women, Paramount, 1932.
THIS WOMAN AND THIS MAN (Selma Lager-
lof): Guilty of Love, Paramount. 1920.
THOROUGHNESS (W. A. Fraser) : Million Dol-
lar Handicap, PDC, 1926.
THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL, THE (Manuel Kom-
roff ) : Small Town Boy. Grand National. 1937.
THRALL OF LIEF THE LUCKY (Ottalie J.
Liljencrantz) : The Viking, M-G-M, 1928.
THREE BEARS (Edward Childs Carpenter):
Three Men and a Girl, Paramount, 1919.
THREE'S COMPANY (David Butler. Herbert
Polesie) : East Side of Heaven, Universal. 1939.
THREE CORNERED KINGDOM (Irene D. Ra-
bel) : If I Were Queen. FBO, 1922.
THREE GODFATHERS (Peter B. Kyne) : Hell's
Heroes, Universal. 1929.
THREE FLIGHTS UP (Henry Fried): Danc-
ing Sweeties. Warner Bros.. 1930.
THREE IN EDEN (W. Somerset Maugham):
Isle of Fury. Warner Bros.. 1936.
THREE MEN IN THE SNOW (Erich Kaestner) :
Paradise for Three. M-G-M. 1938.
TIN PAN ALLEY (Hugh Stanislaus Stange) :
New York Nights. Warner Bros.. 1930.
THREE MINUTES TO GO (Wesley Ruggles) :
Kick-Off. Excellent. 1926.
THREE MUSKETEERS (Alexander Dumas):
The Iron Mask. United Artists. 1929.
THY SOUL SHALL BEAR WITNESS (Selma
Lagerlof): The Stroke of Midnight. Metro.
1922.
TIDY TOREADOR (Peter B. Kyne): Galloping
Fury, Universal, 1927.
TIGER VALLEY (Reginald Campbell): Girl
from Mandalay. Republic. 1936.
TILLIE. A MENNONITE MAID (Helen R. Mar-
tin): Tillie. Paramount. 1922.
TIMBER (Harold Titus): Hearts Aflame. Metro.
1922.
TIN PAN ALLEY (Hugh Stanislaus Strange):
New York Nights. United Artists. 1930.
TIZONA. THE FIREBRAND (Burke Jenkins
Clifford Howard): Lady Robinhood. FBO. 1925
TOBY TYLER (James Otis): Circus Days. First
National. 1923.
TOINETTS PHILIP (Mrs. C. V. Jamison):
Rainbow on the River, RKO. 1936.
TOM BROWN OF CULVER (George Green, Tom
Tuckingham, Clarence Marks) : Spirit of Cul-
ver, Universal, 1939.
TOMMY (Howard Lindsay. Bertram Robinson)
She's My Weakness. RKO, 1930.
TOMMY CARTARET (Justus M. Forman) : Faca
Between. Metro, 1922.
TONG WAR (Samuel Ornitz) ; Chinatown Nights.
Paramount. 1929.
TONIGHT AT 8:30 (Noel Coward): We Were
Dancing, M-G-M, 1942.
TOO CLEVER TO LIVE (unknown): The
Man Who Cried Wolf. Universal. 1937.
TOOMAI OF THE ELEPHANTS (Rudyard Kip
ling) : Elephant Boy. United Artists. 1937.
TORCH BEARERS (George Kelly): Doubting
Thomas, Fox, 1935.
TORCH SONG (Kenyon Nicholson): Laughing
Sinners, M-G-M. 1931.
TOTO (Maurcie Hennequin. Felix du Quesnel):
The Gay Deceiver, M-G-M. 1920.
TOUJOURS L'AUDACE (Ben Ames Williams):
Always Audacious. Paramount. 1920.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN (Rita Weiman):
Social Code, Metro, 1923.
TO YOU MY LIFE (Zoe Akins) : Accused.
United Artists. 1936.
TOWER OF IVORY (Gertrude Atherton) : Out
of the Storm, Tiffany, 1926.
TRAGEDY OF THE KOROSKA (A. Conan
Doyle) : Desert Sheik. Truart. 1924.
TRAILIN' (Max Brand) : Holy Terror. Fox.
1931.
TRAIN TO VENICE (Louis Verneuil. Georges
Berr) : My Life with Caroline. RKO. 1941.
TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE (Sir Gilbert
Parker): Behold My Wife. Paramount. 1935.
TRAVELING SALESMAN (James Forbes):
Sporting Goods, Paramount, 1928.
TREE OF LIBERTY (Elizabeth Page) : The
Howards of Virginia, Columbia, 1940.
TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS (Arthur Wing
Pinero) : The Actress. M-G-M. 1928.
570
original Title Release Title Original Title Release Title
and Author and Distributor and Author and Distributor
TREVE (Albert Payson Terhune) : The Mighty
Treve, Universal, 1937.
TRIANGLE (Walter Reisch): Men Are Not Gods.
United Artists. 1937.
TRIGGER (Lulu Vollmer) ; Spitfire. RKO, 1934.
TRILBY (George du Maurier) ; Svengali, War-
ner Bros., 1931.
TRIPLE CROSS FOR DANGER (WaDter J.
Coburn); Fighting: Fury, Universal, 1924.
TROUBLE IN B FLAT (James Edward Grant) ;
I Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby,
Universal, 1940.
TROUBLE IS MY MIDDLE NAME (Boy
Chanslor) ; Framed, Universal, 1940.
TROUBLE TWINS (George R. Bilson) : We're
in the Money. Warner Bros., 1936.
TRUTH GAME, THE (Ivar Novello) : But the
Flesh is Weak. M-G-M. 1932.
TRUTH GAME, THE (Ivol Novello); Free and
Easy), M-G-M, 1941.
TRIPLE TROUBLE (Harry O. Hoyt); Adorable
Deceiver, FBO, 1926.
TUMBLE IN (Mary Roberts Rinehart, Avery
Hopwood): Seven Days, PDC. 1925.
TU M'EPOUSERAS (Louis Verneuil) ; Get
Your Man, Paramount, 1927.
TWELVE COINS OF CONFUCIUS (Harry Ste-
phen Keeler) ; Mysterious Mr. Wong, Mono-
gram, 1935.
TWELVE MEN IN A BOX (Jo Eisinger) ; Just
Off Broadway, 20th Century-Fox, 1942.
TWENTY GRAND (Eva K. Flint, Martha Madi-
son); Reckless Living, Universal, 1931.
TWO BENJAMINS (Juliet Wilbur Tompkins) :
Little Comrade. Paramount, laia.
TWO BLACK CROWS IN THE A. E. F. (Charles
E. Mack): Anybody's War, Paramount, 1930.
TWO BLACK SHEEP (Arthur Lubin) ; Two
Sinners. Republic, 1935.
TWO BLOCKS AWAY (Aaron Hoffman): Co-
hens and Kellys, Universal. 1926.
TWO GATES (Henry Chapman Ford) ; Shadow
of the Law. Paramount, 1930.
TWO-GUN MAN, THE (Stewart Edward White) :
. Under a Texas Moon, Warner Bros., 1930.
TWO ON A TOWER (Dwight Taylor); Paris
in Spring, Paramount, 1935.
TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE (Gelett Burgess); Two
in the Dark, RKO, 1936.
TWO ORPHANS (Kate Claxton) : Orphans of
the Storm, United Artists, 1922.
TWO TIME MARRIAGE (Jack Townley) : Di-
vorce Among Friends, Warner Bros., 1931.
UMBRELLA, THE (Will Scott); London By
Night, M-G-M, 1937.
UNDERSTANDER. THE (Jo Swerling) ; Melody
Lane. Universal, 1929.
UNDER WESTERN EYES (Joseph Conrad);
Razumov (French). Distributor unknown, 1937.
UNDYING PAST, (Hermann Sudermann): Flesh
and the Devil, M-G-M. 1927.
UNFORBIDDEN FRUIT (Warner Fabian); Wild
Party. Paramount, 1929.
UNITED STATES SMITH (Gerald Paul Beau-
mont): Pride of the Marines, Columbia. 1936.
UNTAMED, THE (Max Brand): Fair Warning,
Fox, 1931.
UNTAMED HEART (Dorothy Yost): Hills of
Kentucky. Warner Bros., 1927.
UNWANTED (Bella Muni. Abem Finkel) ; Tha
Deceiver. Columbia, 1931.
UP AND AT 'EM. (Buckleigh Fitz Oxford) ;
Cowboy Musketeer. FBO. 1925.
UPSTAGE (Rita Weiman) ; Rouged Lips, Metro.
1923.
UPTOWN WOMAN (Vina Delmar) : Uptown New
York, World Wide. 1932.
URIAH'S SON (Stephen Benet) ; Necessary Evil.
First National, 1925.
VALE OF PARADISE (Vingie E. Roe); North
of the Rio Grande, Paramount, 1922.
VALLEY OF CONTENT (Blanche Upright) :
Pleasure Mad, Metro, 1923.
VALLEY OF THE WOLF (John Fox); Bill
Billy, A-l Producers, 1924.
VANITY FAIR (W. M. Thackeray) ; Becky
Sharp. RKO, 1935.
VENEER (Hugh Stanislaus Strange): Young
Bride. RKO. 1932.
VENGEANCE O F JEFFERSON G A W N E
(Charles Alden Silzer) ; Riddle Gawne, Art-
class, 1918.
VERGIE WINTERS (Louis Bromfield) ; Life of
Vergie Winters. RKO. 1934.
VESSEL OF WRATH (Somerset Maugham): The
Beachcomber. Paramount. 1939.
VICISSITUDES OF EVANGELINE (Elinor
Glynn): Red Hair, Paramount. 1928.
VICTORY (Joseph Conrad) ; Dangerous Para-
dise, Paramount. 1930.
VIENNESE CHARMER (W. Carey Wonderly) :
Street Girl, RKO. 1929.
VIENNESE CHARMER (W. Carey Wonderly) ;
That Girl from Paris, RKO Radio, 1937.
VIENNESE MEDLEY (Edith O'Shaughnessy ) ;
Greater Glory, First National, 1926.
VILLAGE CUT-UP (George Weston): Putting
It Over, Paramount, 1919.
VINEGAR TREE (Paul Osborne): Should Ladies
Behave, M-G-M, 1933.
VIRGIN OF SAN BLAS (Julia Sabello) ; The
Virgin, Goldstone. 1924.
WALTZ DREAM. THE (Leopold Jacobson, Fe-
lix Dormann, Hans Muller) ; Smiling Lieuten
ant. Paramount. 1931.
WALLINGFORD STORIES (George Randolph
Chester) : New Adventures of Get Rich Quick
Wallingford. M-G-M, 1931.
WALLS OF SAN QUENTIN (Norton S. Parker):
Prison Break, Universal, 1938.
WANTED A BLEMISH (Jesse E. Henderson.
Henry J. Buxton); Amateur Devil, Paramount
1920.
WAR ALONG THE SAGE TRAILS (Harry F.
Olmstead) ; Stagecoach War, Paramount, 1940.
WAR DIARY OF SERGEANT YORK (Sam K.
Cowan) ; Sergeant York, Warners. 1941.
WAR IN THE DARK (Ludwig Wolff): Mysteri-
ous Lady, M-G-M, 1928.
WASHINGTON AND HIS COLLEAGUES (Henry
Jones Ford) : Alexander Hamilton, Warner
Bros., 1931.
WATCH DOG, THE (P. G. Wodehouse) ; Dizzy
Dames, Liberty, 1936.
WAY, THE (Zona Gale); When Strangers Meet.
Liberty, 1934.
WEAK SISTERS (Lynn Starling) ; Dumbbells in
Ermine, Warner Bros., 1930.
WE ARE FRENCH (P. P. Sheehan. R. H.
Davis) ; Love and Glory, Universal, 1924.
WE ARE FRENCH (P. P. Sheehan. R. H.
Davis) ; Bugler of Algiers. Bluebird. 1916.
WE CAN'T BE AS BAD AS ALL THAT (Henry
Arthur Jones) : Society Exile. Paramount.
1919.
WEEK END GIRL (Warner Fabian); Week Ends
Only, Fox. 1932.
571
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributo:
WELCOME IMPOSTER (Charming Pollock): Mid-
night Intruder. Universal. 1938.
WEST OF THE GREAT DIVIDE (William
Vaughn Moody); The Great Divide. First Na-
tional. 1930.
WEST SIDE MIRACLE (Quentin Reynolds): Se-
crets of a Nurse. Universal, 1938.
WHAT'S YOUR WIFE DOING (Herbert Hall):
Reckless Romance. PDC. 1924.
WHEELS OF FATE (James Oliver Curwood) :
Code of the Mounted: Ambassador. 1935.
WHEN THE CYCLONE BLOWS (G. Marion
Burton): Untamed Youth. FBO. 1924.
WHEN THE DEVIL WAS SICK (E. J. Rath):
Clear the Decks, Universal. 1929.
WHEN THE LAW RIDES (Oliver Drake): Gun
Law, RKO Radio. 1938.
WHERE IS THE TROPIC OF CAPRICORN?
(Richard Connell) : East of Broadway. Asso-
ciated Exhibitors. 1924.
WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS (John Rus-
sell): The Sea God. Paramount, 1930.
WHICH SHALL IT BE (Mrs. E. L. Beers) : Not
One to Spare. PDC, 1924.
WHIFF OF HELIOTROPE (Richard Washburn
Child) : Heliotrope, Paramount, 1920.
WHIPPING. THE (Roy Flannagan) : Ready for
Love, Paramount, 1934.
WHISPER MARKET (Kenneth J. Saunders):
Lady Who Dared. First National. 1931.
WHISPERING PINES (Edith S. Tupper) : Wil-
ful Youth. Peerless. 1928.
WHISPERING SHADOW, THE (Cortland Fitz-
simmons): The Longest Night. M-G-M. 1936.
WHITE COLLARS (Edith Ellis): Idle Rich.
M-G-M. 1929.
WHITE COLLARS (Edith Ellis); Rich Man. Poor
Girl. M-G-M. 1938.
WHITE FRONTIER (Jeffrey Deprend) : First
National. 1923.
WHITE HANDS (Arthur Stringer): Half a Bride.
Paramount, 1928.
WHITE LADY (Gina Kaus. Ladislas Fodor) :
Isle of Missing Men, Monogram, 1942.
WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING (Anita Loos. John
Emerson); Ex-Bad Boy, Universal. 1931.
WIFE OF STEPHEN TROMHOLD (Herman
Sudermann): Wonder of Women, M-G-M, 1929.
WIFE OF THE PARTY (Len D. Hollister) :
Gold Dust Gertie, Warner Bros., 1931.
WILD APPLES (G. Cooke. A. MacGowan) :
Twenty-One. First National. 1923.
WILD BEAUTY (Matee Howe Farnhan) : Way-
ward, Paramount, 1932.
WILD BILL HICKOK (Frank Wilstach) ; The
Plainsman, Paramount. 1936.
WILD BIRDS (Dan Totheroh) ; Two Alone. RKO.
1934.
WILD CAT (Manuel Penella) : Tiger Love. Para-
mount. 1924.
WILDCAT, THE (Wellyn Totman): Eternal
Woman, Columbia, 1929.
WILDFIRE (Zane Grey): When Romance Rides.
Goldwyn. 1922.
WINDS OF DESTINY (Martin Justice): Secret
Orders, FBO. 1926.
WINGS OF MERCY (Alice F. Curtis): The Man
Who Found Himself. RKO Radio, 1937.
WINNER'S CIRCLE (Gerald Beaumont): Reck
less Living. Universal. 1938.
iVITHIN THE LAW (Bayard Veiller): Paid.
M-G-M-. 1931.
WITHOUT ARMOR (James Hilton): Knight With-
out Armor. United Artists. 1937.
WITHOUT CONSENT (Carl Erickson): Stranger
in Town. Warner Bros.. 1932.
WIVES (Jack Cunningham); A Wife's Awaken-
ing. R. C, 1921.
WOLF HUNTERS (James Oliver Curwood): Trail
Beyond. Monogram. 1934.
WOMAN ALONE (Fedor Oztep) : Two Who
Dared. Grand National. 1937.
WOMAN DECIDES (Wallace Smith): Delightful
Rogue. RKO. 1929.
WOMAN. THE (William C. deMille) : Secret Call.
Paramount. 1931.
WOMAN. THE (William C. deMille): Telephone
Girl. Paramount. 1927.
WOMAN AND THE PUPPET (Pierre Louys) .
The Devil is a Woman, Paramount, 1935.
WOMAN IN PURPLE PAJAMAS (Willis Kent):
A Scarlet Week End. M-G-M. 1932.
WOMAN IN THE CASE (Clyde Fitch): Law
and the Woman, Paramount. 1922.
WOMAN LIES. A (Ladislaus Fedor) : Thunder
in the Night. Fox. 1935.
WOMAN OF THE KNOCKALOE (Hall Caine) :
Barbed Wire. Paramount. 1927.
WOMAN OF THE JURY (Bernard K. Burns):
Love Racket, First National. 1930.
WOMAN WHO NEEDED KILLING (Margery H.
Lawrence) ; A Dangerous Woman. Paramount.
1929.
WOMAN WHO SQUANDERED MEN (May Edin-
ton) : Crossroad of Love. Hi-Mark. 1928.
WOMAN WITH THE MASK (Franz Molnar) :
Masked Dancer: Principal, 1924.
WOMAN WITH THE TIGER SKIN (Ernest
Klein); Carnival of Crime. Ufa. 1929.
WOMEN ARE BUM NEWSPAPERMEN (Richard
Macauley) ; Front Page Woman. Warner Bros..
1935.
WOMEN LIKE MEN (Gertrude Orr. Doris Mai
loy) : Mad Parade. Paramount. 1931.
WORLD AND HIS WIFE (Charles F. Nirdlinger) ;
Lovers, M-G-M. 1927.
WRECKAGE ( H. H. Van Loan): Stormswept.
FBO, 1923.
WRECKING BOSS (Frank Packard): The Crash.
First National. 1932.
WRONG COAT (Harold MacGrath) ; Pleasures of
the Rich. Tiffany, 1926.
YACONNA LILLIES (Herschel S. Hall); Chick-
ens, Paramount, 1921.
YELLOW DOVE (George Gibbs) : Great Decep-
tion, First National, 1926.
YELLOW HANDKERCHIEF (Jack London):
Stormy Waters. Tiffany. 1928.
YELLOW MAGIC (E. Britten Austin): Buried
Treasure. Paramount, 1921.
YELLOW SEAL (W. C. Tuttle) : Prairie Pirate.
PDC, 1925.
YONDER GROW THE DAISIES (Walter Lipp-
man): Double Cross Roads. Fox. 1930.
YOU AND I (Philip Barry) : The Bargain. Para-
mount, 1914.
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL (Harold Mac-
Grath) ; Womanpower. Fox, 1925.
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL (Harold Mc-
Grath): Right to the Heart, 20th Century-
Fox, 1942.
YOU CAN'T JUST WAIT (Oscar Grace): Home-
town Girl, Paramount, 1919.
YOUNG APOLLO. THE (Anthony Gibbs): Men
of Tomorrow. Mundas. 1935.
ZENOBIA'S INFIDELITY (H. C. Bunner) : Zeno-
bia. United Artists. 1939.
572
* Serial Releases ^
19 2 0 — 19 42
An alphabetical list of serials released since 1920. All are talking pictures except those
marked with one of the following symbols: S— Silent; PT—Part talking; S-SE— Synchronized
effects.
Ace Drummond Universal, 1936
Stars: John Kins, Jean Rogers, Noah Beery, Jr.:
Directors: Ford Beebe, Cliff Smith.
Ace of Scotland Yard (PT & S) . . .Universal, 1929
Star: Crauford Kent; Director: Ray Taylor.
Ace of Spades (S) Universal, 1925
Star: William Desmond: Director: Francis Ford.
Across the World With Mr. & Mrs. Martin Johnson
Principal, 1930
Director: Martin Johnson.
Adventures of Captain Marvel . . . .Republic, 1941
Stars: Tom Tyler, Frank Coghland Jr.; Directors:
William Whitney, John English.
Adventures of Red Ryder Republic, 1910
Stars: Don "Red" Barry, Noah Beery; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Adventures of Ruth (S) Pathe, 1919
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: Ruth Roland.
Adventures of Frank Merriwell ... Universal, 1936
Stars: Don Briggs, Jean Rogers; Director: Cliff
Smith.
Adventures of Rex and Rinty. .. .Universal, 1935
Stars: Rex, Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.: Directors: Ford
Beebe, Reeves Eason.
Adventures of Tarzan (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Elmo Lincoln, Louise Lorraine: Director:
Robert Hill.
Airmail Mystery Universal, 1932
Star: James Flavin; Director: Ray Taylor.
After the Foe (S) Beacon, 1929
Star: George Terwilliger; Director: Arthur
Statter.
Around the World (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond; Director: Reeves Eason.
Avenging Arrow (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Ruth Rolland: Directors: William Bow-
man. W. S. Van Dyke.
Bor-C Mystery (S) Pathe, 1926
Stars: Dorothy Phillips, Wallace MaeDonald:
Director: Robert F. Hill.
Battling Brewster (S) Rayart
Stars: Franklyn Farnum, Helen Holmes: Direc-
tor: Dell Henderson.
Battling With Buffalo Bill Universal, 1931
Star: Rex Bell: Director: Ray Taylor.
Beasts of Paradise (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond: Director: William Craft.
Black Coin, The Stage & Screen, 1936
Stars: Ralph Graves, Ruth Mix; Director: El-
mer Clifton.
Black Book, The (S) Pathe, 1929
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller; Directors:
Spencer Gordon Bennet, Tom Storey.
Blake of Scotland Yard Victory, 1937
Star: Ralph Byrd; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Blake of Scotland Yard (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Hayden Stevenson; Director: Robert F.
Hill.
Bride 13 (S) Fox, 1920
Director: Richard Stanton.
Buck Rogers Universal, 1939
Star: Larry Crabbe: Directors: Ford Beebe.
Saul A. Goodkind.
Burn 'Em Up Barnes Mascot, 1934
Stars: Jack Mulhall, Frankie Darro; Directors:
Colbert Clark. Armand Sehaefer.
Captain Midnight Columbia, 1942
Stars: Dave O'Brien, Dorothy Short; Director:
James W. Home.
Call of the Savage Universal, 1935
Stars: Noah Beery, Jr., Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Casey of the Coast Guard (S) Pathe, 1926
Stars: George O'Hara, Wallace MaeDonald:
Director: Robert F. Hill.
Chinatown After Dark (S) Unknown, 1928
Chinatown Mystery (S) Syndicate, 1928
Star: Joe Bonomo: Director: J. P. McGowan.
Clancy of the Mounted Universal, 1933
Stars: Tom Tyler, Jacqueline Wells; Director:
Ray Taylor.
Clutching Hand, The Stage & Screen, 1936
Stars: Jack Mulhall, William Farnum: Director:
Albert Herman.
Crimson Flash (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Cullen Landis, Eugenia Gilbert: Director:
Arch Heath.
Custer's Last Stand Stage & Screen, 1936
Stars: Rex Lease, Jack Mulhall; Director:
Elmer Clifton.
Danger Island Universal, 1931
Star: Kenneth Harlan: Director: Ray Taylor.
Daredevil Jack (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: Jack Dempsey: Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
Daredevils of the Red Circle Republic, 1939
Stars: Charles Quigley, Herman Brix; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Darkest Africa Republic, 1936
Stars: Clyde Beatty. Manuel King; Directors:
Reeves Eason, Joseph Kane.
Days of Buffalo Bill, The (S) . . . .Universal, 1922
Star: Art Acord: Director: Edward Laemmle.
Days of Daniel Boone, The (S) . . .Universal, 1923
Star: Jack Mower: Director: Frank Messinger.
Dead wood Dick Columbia, 1940
Stars: Don Douglas, Lorna Gray; Director:
James W. Home.
Detective Lloyd Universal, 1932
Star: Jack Lloyd: Director: Henry MacRae.
Devil Horse, The Mascot, 1932
Star: Harry Carey: Director: Otto Brower.
Diamond Master, The (S) Universal, 1928
Stars: Louise Lorraine. Hayden Stevenson: Di-
rector: Jack Nelson.
Diamond Queen, The (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eileen Sedgwick; Director: Edward Kull.
Dick Tracy Republic, 1937
Stars: Ralph Byrd. Kaye Hughes, Smiley Bur-
nette; Directors: Ray Taylor, Alan James.
Dick Tracy Returns Republic, 1938
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Lynn Roberts: Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Dick Tracy's G-Men Republic, 1939
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Irving Pichel; Directors:
William Witney. John English.
573
SERIALS SIX I 1920
Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Inc Republic, 1911
Star: Ralph Byrd; Directors: William Whitney.
John English.
Don Winslow of the Navy Universal, 1942
Stars: Don Terry, John Litel, Claire Dodd: Di-
rectors: Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Do or Die (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eddie Polo: Director: J. P. McGowan.
Double Adventure (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Charles Hutchinson: Director: W. S. Van
Dyke.
Dragon's Net (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Marie Waleamp; Director: Henry MacRae.
Drums of Fu Manchu Republic, 1940
Stars: Henry Brandon, Robbert Kellard: Di-
rectors: William Witney. John English.
Eagle of the Night (S) Pathe, 1928
Star: Frank Clarke: Director: James Fulton.
Eagle's Talons (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Fred Thompson; Director: Duke Worne.
Elmo the Fearless (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Elmo Lincoln; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Fantomas (S) Fox, 1921
Director: Edward Sedgwick.
Fast Express (S) Universal. 1921
Star: William Duncan; Director: William Duncan.
Fatal Warning, The (S) Mascot, 1929
Stars: Helene Costello, Ralph Graves; Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Fighting Devil Dogs, The Republic, 1938
Stars: Lee Powell, Herman Brix; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Fighting For Fame (S) Rayart, 1927
Star: Ben Alexander; Director: Duke Worne.
Fighting Marine, The (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: Gene Tunney; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Fighting Marines Mascot, 1935
Stars: Grant Withers. Adrian Morris: Directors:
Reeves Eason, Joseph Kane.
Fighting Ranger, The (S) Universal, 1925
Star: Jack Daugherty: Director: Jay Marchant.
Fighting With Buffalo Bill (S) . . . .Universal, 192G
Star: Wallace MacDonald: Director: Ray Taylor.
Fighting With Kit Carson Mascot, 1933
Star: John Mack Brown: Directors: Armand
Schaefer. Colbert Clark.
Final Reckoning, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: Louise Lorraine; Director: Ray Taylor.
Fingerprints Universal, 1931
Star: Kenneth Harlan: Director: Ray Taylor.
Fire Detective, The (S) rathe, 1929
Stars: Hugh Allan, Gladys McConnell; Directors:
Spencer Gordon Bennet, Tom Storey.
Fire Fighters, The (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Helen Ferguson: Director: Jacques Jaccard.
Five Cards (S) Gibson Productions
Star: Ethlyn Gibson.
Flame Fighter, The (S) Rayart
Star: Herbert Rawlinson; Director: Duke Worne.
Flaming Frontiers Universal. 1938
Stars: John Mack Brown. Eleanore Hansen;
Directors: Ray Taylor, Alan James.
Flash Gordon Universal, 1936
Stars: Larry Crabbe. Jean Rogers. Priscilla Law-
son; Director: Frederick Stephani.
Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe
Universal, 1940
Stars: Larry Crabbe, Carol Hughes; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars .... Universal, 1938
Stars: Larry Crabbe. Jean Rogers: Directors:
Ford Beebe. Robert F. Hill.
Flying G-Men Columbia. 1939
Stars: Robert Paige, Richard Fiske: Directors:
Ray Taylor, James W. Horne.
Fortieth Door, The (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray, Bruce Gordon: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Gang Busters Universal, 1942
Stars: Kent Taylor. Irene Hervey, Robert Arm-
Strong; Directors: Ray Taylor, Noel Smith.
Galloping Ghost, The Mascot, 1931
Star: Red Grange: Director: Reeves Eason.
374
Galloping Hoofs (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray, Johnny Walker: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Ghost City (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Pete Morrison: Director: Jay Marchant.
G-Men vs. The Black Dragon Republic, 1942
Stars: Rod Cameron, Roland Got, Constance
Worth; Director: William Witney.
Go Get 'Em Hutch (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Charles Hutchinson: Director: George B.
Seitz.
Gordon of Ghost City Universal, 1933
Stars: Buck Jones. Walter Miller; Director: Ray
Taylor.
3reat Adventures of Wild Bill HIckok
Columbia, 1938
Star: Gordon Elliott: Directors: Mack V.
Wright. Sam Nelson.
Great Circus Mystery, The (S) ... Universal, 1925
Star: Joe Bonomo; Director: Jack Marchant.
Green Archer, The Columbia, 1940
Stars: Victor Jory, L-is Meredith; Director:
James W. Horne.
Green Archer, The (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller: Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Green Hornet, The Universal, 1940
Stars: Gordon Jones, Anne Nagel; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Green Hornet Strikes Again, The. .Universal, 1940
Stars: Warren Hull, Anne Nagel; Directors:
Ford Beebe, John Rawlins.
Haunted Island (S) Universal, 1928
Stars: Jack Daugherty, Helen Foster: Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Haunted Valley (S) Pathe. 1923
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: George Marshall.
Hawk of the Hills (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Frank Lacketeen. Allene Ray. Walter
Miller: Director: Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Hawk of the Wilderness Republic, 1938
Stars: Herman Brix, Mala. Monte Blue; Direc-
tors: William Witney. John English.
Her Dangerous Path (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Edna Murphy; Director: Roy Clements.
Heroes of the Flames Universal, 1931
Star: Tim McCoy: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Heroes of the West Universal, 1032
Star: Noah Beery, Jr.: Director: Ray Taylor.
Heroes of the Wild (S) Mascot, 1927
Star: Jack Hoxie.
Holt of the Secret Service Columbia, 1941
Stars: Jack Holt. Evelyn Brent: Director: James
W. Horne.
House Without a Key, The (S) Pathe, 192«
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller: Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Hunting Tigers in India Principal, 1930
Director: Comm. George M. Dyott.
Hurricane Express Mascot, 1932
Star: John Wayne: Directors: Armand Schaefer,
J. P. MacGowan.
Hurricane Hutch (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Charles Hutchinson: Director: George B.
Seitz.
Idaho (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Mahlon Hamilton. Vivian Rich; Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Indians Are Coming, The Universal, 1930
Stars: Tim McCoy. Allene Ray: Director: Henry
MacRae.
Into the Net (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Edna Murphy. Jack Mulhall: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Iron Claw, The Columbia, 1911
Star: Charles Quigley: Director: James W. Horne.
Iron Man, The (S) Universal, 1924
Star: Albertini: Director: Jay Marchant.
Isle of Sunken Gold (S) Mascot, 1927
Star: Anita Stewart.
Jade Box, The Universal, 1930
Stars: Louise Lorraine, Jack Perrin: Director:
Ray Taylor.
Jungle Girl Republic, 1941
Star: Frances Gifford: Directors: William Whit-
ney, John English.
Jungle Jim Universal, 1937
Stars: Grant Withers, Evelyn Brent: Directors:
Ford Beebe. Smith.
Jungle Menace Columbia, 1937
Stars: Frank Buck. Reginald Denny: Directors:
George M. Melford. Harry Fraser.
Jungle Mystery Universal, 1932
Star: Tom Tyler; Director: Ray Taylor.
Junior G-Men of the Air Universal, 1942
Stars: Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys.
Lionel Atwill; Directors: Ray Taylor, Lewis D.
Collins.
Junior G-Men Universal, 1940
Stars: Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys:
Directors: Ford Beebe, John Rawlins.
King of the Circus (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Eddie Polo: Director: J. P. MeGowan.
King of the Kongo (S and talking versions)
Mascot. 1929
Stars: Jacqueline Logan. Walter Miller. Richard
Tucker: Director: Richard Thorpe.
King of the Jungle (S) Rayart, 1927
Star: Sally Long, Elmo Lincoln: Director:
Webster Cullison.
King of the Mounties Republic, 1942
Star: Allan Lane: Director: William Witney.
King of the Royal Mounted Republic, 1940
Stars: Allen Lane, Robert Kellard; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
King of the Texas Rangers Republic, 1911
Stars: "Slingin' " Sammy Baugh, Neil Hamil-
ton: Directors: William Witney, John English.
King of the Wild Mascot, 1931
Stars: Boris Karloff, Walter Miller; Director:
Reeves Eason.
Last Frontier, The RKO Radio, 1932
Star: Lon Chaney, Jr.; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet
Last of the Mohicans, The Mascot, 1932
Star: Harry Carey; Directors: Reeves Eason.
Ford Beebe.
Law of the Wild Mascot, 1934
Stars: Rex. Rin-Tin-Tin. Jr.. Ben Turpin: Direc-
tors: Armand Schaefer, Reeves Eason.
Leatherstocking (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Walter Miller, Edna Murphy; Director:
George B. Seitz.
Lightning Express Universal, 1930
Star: Louise Lorraine: Director: Henry MacRae.
Lightning Warrior Mascot, 1931
Stars: Rin-Tin-Tin. Frankie Darro. George
Brent: Directors: Armand Schaefer, Ben Kline.
Lone Defender, The Mascot, 1930
Stars: Rin-Tin-Tin. Walter Miller: Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Lone Ranger, The Republic, 1938
Stars: Lee Powell. Chief Thunder Cloud: Di-
rectors: William Witney. John English.
Lone Ranger Rides Again, The. . . .Republic, 1939
Stars: Robert Livingston, Chief Thunder Cloud;
Directors: William Witney, John English.
Lost Jungle, The Mascot, 1934
Star: Clyde Beatty; Directors: Armand Schaefer.
David Howard.
Lost Special. The Universal, 1932
Star: Frank Albertson: Director: Henry MacRae.
Man Without a Face, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Mandrake, the Magician Columbia, 1939
Stars: Warren Hull, Doris Weston; Directors:
Sam Nelson, Norman Deming.
Mansion of Mystery (S) Pizor, 1927
Stars: Teddy Reaves, William Barry more; Di-
rector: Robert Horner.
Mark of the Frog, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Donald Reed, Margaret Morris: Director:
Arch Heath.
Masked Menace. The (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Larry Kent. Jean Arthur: Director: Arch
Heath.
Melting Millions (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller: Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Miracle Rider, The Mascot, 1935
Star: Tom Mix; Directors: Armand Schaefer.
Reeves Eason.
Moon Riders, The (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Art Acord: Director: Reeves Eason.
Mysterious Airman. The (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Walter Miller, Eugenia Gilbert: Director:
Harry Revier.
Mysterious Dr. Satan, The Republic, 1940
Star: Robert Wilcox: Directors: William Wit-
ney, John English.
SERIALS SliVCE 1920
Mysterious Pilot, The Columbia, 1937
star: Cupt. Frank Hawks: Director: Spencer
Gordon Bennet.
Mystery Box (S) Davis, 1926
Mystery Mountain Mascot, 1934
Star: Ken Maynard; Directors: Otto Brower.
Reeves Eason.
Mystery Pilot (S) Rayart
Stars: Rex Lease. Katherine McGuire: Director:
Harry Moody.
Mystery Rider, The (S) Universal, 1928
Stars: William Desmond, Derlys Perdue: Di-
rector: Jack Nelson.
Mystery Squadron Mascot, 1933
Star: Bob Steele; Directors: Colbert Clark. David
Howard.
New Adventures of Tarzan, The
Burroughs-Tarzan, 1935
Star: Herman Brix; Director: Edward Kull.
On Guard (S) Pathe, 1927
Star: Cullen Landis: Director: Arch Heath.
Oregon Trail Universal, 1939
Star: Johnny Mack Brown; Director: Ford
Beebe.
Oregon Trail, The (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Art Acord: Director: Edward Laemmle.
Overland Mail Universal, 1942
Stars: Lon Chaney. Helen Parrish. Don Terry,
Noah Beery, Jr.; Directors: Ford Beebe, John
Rawlins.
Overland With Kit Carson Columbia, 1939
Star: Bill Elliott; Directors: Sam Nelson, Nor-
man Deming.
Painted stallion. The Republic, 1937
Star: Ray Corrigan; Directors: William Whitney.
Alan James. Ray Taylor.
Perils of the Jungle (S) Artclass, 1927
Star: Evalyn Knapp: Director: Ray Taylor.
Perils of Nyoka Republic, 1942
Stars: Kay Aldridge, Clayton Moore; Director:
William Witney.
Perils of Pauline Universal, 1934
Stars: Evalyn Knapp, Robert Allen.
Perils of the Royal Mounted Columbia, 1942
Stars: Robert Stevens, Nell O'Day; Director:
James W. Home.
Perils of the Wild (S) Universal, 1925
Star: William Desmond: Director: Francis Ford.
Perils of the Yukon (S) Universal, 1922
Star: William Desmond: Director: Perry Vekroff.
Phantom Creeps, The Universal, 1939
Star: Bela Lugosi; Directors: Ford Beebe, Saul
A. Goodkind.
Phantom Empire, The Mascot, 1935
Stars: Gene Autry, Frankie Darro: Directors:
Otto Brower. Reeves Eason.
Phantom Foe (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: Warner Oland, Juanita Hansen; Director:
Bertram Millhauser.
Phantom Fortune (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond; Director: Robert F.
Hill.
Phantom of the Air Universal, 1933
Star: Tom Tyler: Director: Ray Taylor.
Phantom Police (S) Rayart
Star: Herbert Rawlinson: Director: Robert
Dillon.
Phantom Rider, The Universal, 1936
Star: Buck Jones: Director: Ray Taylor.
Phantom of the West Mascot, 1931
Star: Tom Tyler: Director: Ross Lederman.
Pirate Gold (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: June Caprice; Director: George B. Seitz.
Pirate of Panama (S) Universal, 1929
Stars: Buffalo Bill, Jr., Natalie Kingston: Di-
rector: Ray Taylor.
Pirate Treasure Universal, 1934
Star: Richard Talmadge; Director: Ray Taylor.
Pirates of the Pines (S) Goodart, 1928
Star: George O'Hara: Director: J. C. Cook.
Play Ball (S) Pathe, 192fi
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
575
SERIALS SIX » 192©
I'lunder (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Pearl White: Director: George B. Seitz.
Police Reporter (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Walter Miller, Eugenia Gilbert; Director:
Jack Nelson.
Power God (S) Davis, 192G
Queen of the North Woods (S) Pathe, 1929
Stars: Walter Miller. Ethlyne Clair; Directors:
Spencer Gordon Bennet. Tom Storey.
Radio Detective, The (S) Universal, 1926
Star: Jack Daugherty; Director: William Crin-
ley.
Radio King (S) Universal, 1922
Star: Roy Stewart; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Radio Patrol Universal, 1937
Star: Grant Withers: Directors: Ford Beebe.
Cliff Smith.
Red Barry Universal. 1938
Stars: Larry Crabbe, Frances Robinson: Direc-
tors: Ford Beebe, Alan James.
Red Rider, The Universal, 1934
Stars: Buck Jones, Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Return of Chandu Principal, 1934
Star: Bela Lugosi: Director: Ray Taylor.
Return of the Riddle Rider (S) . .Universal, 1927
Star: William Desmond: Director: Robert F.
Hill.
Riddle Rider (S) Universal, 1924
Star: William Desmond: Director: William Craft.
Riders of Death Valley Universal, 1941
Stars: Dick Foran. Leo Carillo. Buck Jones.
Charles Bickford; Directors: Ford Beebe, Ray
Taylor.
Roaring West, The Universal, 1935
Stars: Buck Jones, Walter Miller; Director: Ray
Taylor.
Robinson Crusoe (S) Universal, 1922
Star: Harry Myers: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island. Republic, 1936
Stars: Mala. Mamo Clark; Directors: Ray Tay-
lor. Mack V. Wrigt.
Rustlers of Red Dog Universal, 1935
Stars: John Mack Brown, Walter Miller: Direc-
tor: Louis Friedlander.
Ruth of the Range (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: Ernest C. Warde.
Ruth of the Rockies (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: Ruth Roland; Director: George Marshall.
S. O. S. Coast Guard Republic, 1937
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Bela Lugosi: Directors:
William Witney, Alan James.
Sailors of the Seven Seas (S) Trinity
Director: Harry Revier.
Scarlet Arrow, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: Francis Bushman. Jr.: Director: Ray
Taylor.
Scarlet Brand, The (S) Artistic, 1928
Star: Neal Hart.
Scarlet Streak. The (S) Universal, 1925
Star: Jack Daugherty; Director: Henry MacRae.
Scotty of the Scouts (S) Rayart, 1926
Star: Ben Alexander: Director: Duke Worne.
Scouts to the Rescue Universal. 1939
Star: Jackie Cooper: Directors: Ray Taylor.
Alan James.
Sea Raiders Universal, 1941
Stars: Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys: Di-
rectors: Ford Beebe, John Rawlins.
Secret Agent X-9 Universal, 1937
Star: Scott Kolk; Directors: Ford Beebe, Cliff
Smith.
Secret Code, The Columbia, 1942
Stars: Paul Kelly, Anne Nagel; Director: Spen-
cer Gordon Bennet.
Secret Four, The (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eddie Polo: Director: Al Russell.
Secret Service Sanders (S) Rayart
Stars: Richard Holt. Ann Little; Director: Duke
Worne.
Secret of Treasure Island, The . . . Columbia, 1938
Stars: Don Terry. Gwen Gaze. Grant Witheri,
Walter Miller; Director: Elmer Clifton.
Sentinel Light (S) Beacon, 1929
Star: George Terwilliger; Director: Arthur
Statter.
Shadow, The Columbia, 1940
Stars: Victor Jory, Veda Ann Borg; Director:
James W. Home,
shadow of Chinatown Victory, 1936
Star: Bela Lugosi: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Shadow of the Eagle Mascot, 1932
Star: John Wayne; Director: Ford Beebe.
Silent Flyer (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Malcolm McGregory: Director: William
Craft.
Sky Raiders Universal, 1911
Stars: Donald Woods, Billy Halop, Robert Ann
strong; Directors: Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Sky Ranger (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: June Caprice; Director: George B. Seitz.
Snowed In (S) Pathe, 1926
Star: Allene Ray; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Social Buccaneer, The (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Jack Mulhall; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Speed (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Charles Hutchinson: Director: George B.
Seitz.
Spell of the Circus Universal, 1931
Stars: Francis X. Bushman, Jr., Alberta
Vaughn: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Spider Returns, The Columbia, 1911
Star: Warren Hull; Director: James W. Home.
Spider's Web, The Columbia, 1938
Stars: Warren Hull, Iris Meredith: Directors:
Ray Taylor, James W. Home.
Spy Smasher Republic, 1942
Star: Kane Richmond; Director: William Witney.
Stanley in Africa (S) Universal, 1922
Stars: Eddie Polo, George Walsh; Director:
Edward Kull.
Steel Trail (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Duncan: Director: William Dun-
can.
Strings of Steel, (S) Universal, 1926
Star: William Desmond; Director: Henry Mac-
Rae.
Sunken Silver (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Tailspin Tommy Universal, 1934
Stars: Maurice Murphy, Noah Beery. Jr.. Walter
Miller; Director: Louis Friedlander.
Tailspin Tommy in the Great Air Mystery
Universal, 1935
Stars: Clark Williams. Noah Beery, Jr.: Direc-
tor: Ray Taylor.
Tarzan, the Fearless Principal, 1933
Star: Buster Crabbe: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Tarzan, the Mighty (S) Universal, 1928
Star: Frank Merrill: Director: Jack Nelson.
Tarzan, the Tiger (S-SE) Universal, 1929
Star: Frank Merrill; Director: Henry MacRae.
Ten Scars Make a Man (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray. Jack Mower; Director:
William Parke.
Terrible People (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Terror Trail (S) Universal. 1921
Stars: Eileen Sedgwick: Director: Edward Kull.
Terry and the Pirates.... Columbia, 1940
Stars: William Tracy, Granville Owens; Director:
James W. Home.
Terry of the Times Universal. 1930
Star: Reed Howes: Director: Henry MacRae.
Third Eye, The (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: Warner Oland. Eileen Percy: Director:
James W. Home.
Three Musketeers, The Mascot, 1933
Star: John Wayne: Directors: Armand Schaefer.
Colbert Clark.
Tiger's Shadow, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Gladys McConnell. Hugh Allan; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Timber Queen (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: Fred Jackman.
Tim Tyler's Luck. Universal, 1937
Stars: Frankie Thomas, Jack Mulhall: Director:
Ford Beebe.
Trail of the Tiger (S) Universal, 1927
Stars: Francis Teague, Jack Daugherty: Direc-
tor: Henry MacRae.
576
Trailed by Three (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: Stuart Holmes, Frankie Mann; Director:
Perry Vekroff.
Trooper 77 (S) Kayart, 1936
Star: Herbert Rawlins; Director: Duke Worne.
Undersea Kingdom Republic, 1936
Star: Ray Corrigan; Directors: Reeves Eason.
Joseph Kane.
Valley of Vanishing Men, The Columbia, 1942
Stars: Bill Elliott, "Slim" Sumnierville : Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
\ anisliing Dagger (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Eddie Polo: Director: Jacques Jaccard.
Vanishing Legion, The Mascot, 1931
Stars: Harry Carey, Edwina Booth; Director:
Reeves Eason.
Vanishing Millions (S) Sierra, 1926
Stars: William Fairbanks, Vivian Rich; Direc-
tor: Alvin J. Netz.
Vanishing Rider, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: William Desmond; Director: Ray Taylor
Vanishing Shadow, The Universal, 1934
Stars: Onslow Stevens, Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Vanishing West (S) Mascot, 1928
Star: Jack Perrin; Director: Richard Thorpe.
Velvet Fingers (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: George Seitz, Marguerite Courtot: Direc-
tor: George B. Seitz.
Vigilantes Are Coming, The Republic. 1936
Stars: Robert Livingston, Big Boy Williams,
Raymond Hatton; Directors: Ray Taylor, Mack
V. Wright.
Vultures of the Sea (S) Mascot. 1928
Stars: Johnny Walker, Shirley Mason; Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Way of a Man (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Whispering Shadow, The Mascot, 1933
Star: Bela Lugosi; Directors: Albert Herman.
Colbert Clark.
Whispering Smith Rides (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Wallace MacDonald: Director: Ray Taylor.
SERIALS SINCE 1920
White Eagle Columbia, 1941
Star: Buck Jones; Director: James W. Home
White Eagle (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
White Horseman (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eddie Polo; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Who's Guilty? (S) Sammon
Wild West (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Helen Ferguson, Jack Mulhall; Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Wild West Days Universal, 1937
Star: John Mack Brown; Directors: Ford Beebe.
Cliff Smith.
Winking Idol, The (S) Universal, 1926
Star: William Desmond: Director: Francis Ford.
Winners of the West Universal, 1940
Stars: Dick Foran, Anne Nagel; Directors: Ford
Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Winners of the West (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Art Acord: Director: Edward Laemmle.
Wolf Dog Mascot, 1933
Stars: Rin-Tin-Tin. Jr.. George Lewis. Frankie
Darro: Directors: Colbert Clark, Harry Frazer.
Wolves of the North (S) Universal, 1924
Star: William Duncan: Director: William Dun-
can.
Yellow Arm (S) Pathe, 1921
Stars: Warner Oland, Juanita Hansen; Director:
Bertram Millhauser.
Yellow Cameo, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Star: Allene Ray: Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Young Eagles First Division, 1934
Zorro Rides Again Republic, 1937
Stars: John Carroll. Helen Christian: Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Zorro's Fighting Legion Republic. 1939
Stars: Reed HadJey. Sheila Darcy: Directors:
William Witney. John English.
Supervising Art Directors
Banks, Lionel Columbia
Basevi, Richard 20th Century-Fox
D'Agnostino, Albert RKO Radio
Dreier, Hans Paramount
Gbbons, Cedric MGM
Goodman, John Universal
Parker, Max Warner Bros.
Art Directors
Anderson, Carl In Armed Service
Anderson, Roland % Paramount
Bachelin, Franz Paramount
Basevi, James 20th Century-Fox
Berger, Ralph H. Sherman
Boyle, Robert Universal
Brown, Malcolm In Armed Service
Campbell, Howard MGM
Carfagno, Edward Warner Bros.
Carne, Sturges In Armed Service
Carre, Ben MGM
Cathcart. Daniel MGM
Clague, Charles Freelance
Clark, Carroll RKO Radio
Clarke, Charles Freelance
Creber, Lewis 20th Century-Fox
Darling, William Freelance
De Lacy, Ralph Universal
Detlie, John MGM
Dodge, R. Paul Freelance
Douglas, Haldane Paramount
DuBois, Raoul Pene Paramount
Duce, Richard MGM
Dudley, George 20th Century-Fox
Duell, Randall MGM
Ewing, John 20th Century-Fox
Fegte, Ernest Paramount
Ferguson, Perry Goldwyn
Ferrari, William MGM
Flannery, William Paramount
Fleischer, Stanley Warner Bros.
Fuller, Leland 20th Century-Fox
Gabourie, Fred Freelance
Golitzen, Alexander Freelance
Goodman, John B Universal
Goosson. Stephen MGM
Gore, Chester 20th Century-Fox
Gray, Field In Armed Service
Groesse, Paul MGM
Grot, Anton Freelance
Haas. Robert Warner Bros.
Hall. Charles D Freelance
577
Hall, David Freelance
Hartley, Esdras Freelance
Havens. James Freelance
Hedrick, Earl Paramount
Herman, Alfred RKO Radio
Herzbrun, Bernard Hunt Stromberg
Hogsett, Albert 20th Century-Fox
Holden, John Warner Bros.
Holtsoher, Walter Columbia
Horning, William MGM
Hughes, John J Warner Bros.
Ihnen. Wiard B 20th Century -Fox
Imazu, Eddie MGM
Irvine. Richard Freelance
Jewell, Edward Freelance
Juran, Nathan 20th Century-Fox
Keller. Walter RKO Radio
Kimbell. Russell Republic
Kirk, Mark-Lee RKO Radio
Koessler, Walter R Freelance
Korda, Vincent Alex Korda
Leven, Boris In Armed Service
Libbert, Hervey W Freelance
MacArthur, Harold Universal
McAfee, Harry MGM
McCleary, Urie MGM
Metzner, Erno Freelance
Moll, William Freelance
Murphy, Paul Columbia
Novi, Charles Freelance
Obzina. Martin Universal
Odell, Cary Columbia
Odell, Robert Paramount
Okey, Jack Warner Bros.
Oliver, Harry Freelance
Otterson. Jack In Armed Service
Peters, Hans Sol Lesser
Peterson, Robert Columbia
Polglase, Van Nest Freelance
Pycha, Jerome, Jr In Armed Service
Pye, Merrill MGM
Rachmil, Lewis Freelance
Ransford, Maurice 20th Century-Fox
Remisoff, Nicolai Freelance
Reticker. Hugh Warner Bros.
Riedel, Richard Universal
Rogers, Stan In Armed Service
Royce, Arthur Columbia
Rubottom, Wade In Armed Service
Schulze, John D Edward Small
Scognamillo, Gabriel In Armed Service
Sheeley, Elmer E Freelance
Smith. Jack Martin Freelance
Smith. Perry Columbia
Smith. Ted Warner Bros.
Spencer. J. Russell 20th Century-Fox
Sternad. Rudolph Columbia
Sylos, F. Paul Fine Arts
Usher, Robert In Armed Service
Vasian. Leonid MGM
Weyl, Carl Jules Warner Bros.
Wheeler, Lyle MGM
Williams, Chester Freelance
Williams, Lawrence In Armed Service-
Wright, Joseph 20th Century-Fox
Young. William E Freelance
Youngblood, Paul MGM
Assistant Art Directors
Hou, Edward Freelance
Irwin. William Universal
Kelso, Harry Warner Bros.
Kooken, A. J Warner Bros.
Kuter, Leo Warner Bros.
Levy, J. Arthur Warner Bros.
Lloyd. Idris Freelance
Meehan, John Paramount
Pyke. Charles RKO Radio
Radon, Hans Freelance
Ritter. Fred Republic
Roelofs. Alexander Paramount
Sherman, Harry G 20th Century-Fox
Spencer. Russell A Universal
Tyler, Walter Paramount
Production Designers
Horner, Harry Freelance
Lourie. Eugene Freelance
Menzies, William Cameron Freelance
Pereira. William L Freelance
Wiles, Gordon Freelance
Casting ik
ik Directors
Bigelow, Charles J Dunlap-Monogram
Burch, Ruth Hal Roach
Clermont. Harvey I Unit Casting Dir.) Paramount
Datig. Fred MGM
Egli. Joe Paramount
Elrod, Choloe Universal
Flothow. R. C Darmour
Friedman. Phil Warner Bros.
Henigson. Henry Globe
Gilbert, Miles (Unit Casting Dir.) ...RKO Radio
Kumin. Irving Warner Bros.
Johnston. Richard Harry Sherman
Mclntyre, Robert Samuel Goldwyn
Mayo, Robert (Unit Casting Director I Paramount
Mclford. Frank Pyramid Pictures
Messinger, Fred Warner Bros.
Palmer, Robert A Republic
Pfeiffer, Walt J Walt Disney
Piazza. Ben RKO Radio
Rachmil. Lewis J Harry Sherman
Ryan. James (Associate) ....20th Century-Fox
Sehreiber. Lew 20th Century-Fox
Schuessler. Fred Howard Hughes
Sutker, Victor Columbia
Speers. Robert Universal
Stockton. Richard (Casting Unit Dir.) RKO Radio
Webb. Robert (Associate) M-G-M
Bacon. Douglas Freelance
Beckman, John Warner Bros.
Brooks. George Freelance
Brown, Hilyard Goldwyn
Bumstead. Henry Paramount
Capps. McClure Goldwyn
Carrere, Edward Warner Bros.
Cassiday. Robert Freelance
Chittenden, Gano Freelance
Croxton. Lucius RKO Radio
Davis. George W Freelance
Durlaf. Frank Warner Bros.
Gilbert, Ralph Warner Bros.
Grossman, Abe Universal
Hayne. Ben Freelance
Hill, Roland Freelance
Assistants
Carrol, Vance Columbia
Dakin, Douglas 20th Century-Fox
Coughlin. Kerwin M-G-M
Edwards, Nate Republic
Godfrey, George Columbia
MacLean. Owen 20th Century -Fox
Mayberry, William 20th Century -Fox
Murton, Jack Samuel Goldwyn
Selwyn, William M-G-M
Stephens, Bill Republic
Tinsman, William Warner Bros.
Vernon, Bill Republic
Whaley. Walter 20th Century-Fox
578
Music Composers
Lyricists and Supervisors
= 1942 Credits -
ADAMS, FRANK R.
MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA — I Wonder Who's
Kissing: Her Now.
ADAMSON, HAROLD
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Ridin' On.
TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP
GROUND — Ridin' Home.
AKST, HARRY
BROADWAY — Dinah.
ALBREOHT, ELMER
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Elmer's Tune.
ALTMAN, ARTHUR
WHAT'S COOKING? — You Can't Hold a
Memory in Your Arms, I'll Pray for You.
ALWYN, WILLIAM
MUSICAL SCORE: Wings and the Woman.
AMFITHEATRAF, DANIELE
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Northwest Rangers,
Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant, Andy Hardy's
Double Life.
ARNAUD, LEO
VOCALS AND ORCHESTRATIONS: Panama
Hattie.
ASAF. GEORGE
WHAT'S COOKING? — Pack Up Your Troub-
les in Your Old Kit Bag.
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Be Honest
With Me.
BAKALENINOFF, CONSTANTIN
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost, Army Surgeon, Highways By Night,
The Big Street, The Navy Comes Through,
Bandit Ranger, Once Upon a Honeymoon,
Pirates of the Prairie, Here We Go Again,
Fighting Frontier, Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant. Seven Days' Leave. The Falcon's
Brother, Sagebrush Law, Red River Robin-
hood. Seven Miles from Alcatraz. The Aveng-
ing Rider, The Cat People, Stand By to Die,
The Great Giklersleeve, Hitler's Children,
Bombadier, This Land of Mine. I Talked With
a Zombie, Bundles for Freedom, Forever and
a Day.
BARNET, It. F.
BROADWAY — Sweet Georgia Brown.
BARNETT, CHARLES
JUKE BOX JENNY — Fifty Million Nickels.
BASSMAN, GEORGE
VOCALS AND ORCHESTRATIONS: Panama
Hattie.
BERENS, NORMAN
DON'T GET PERSONAL — It Doesn't Make
Sense, Now What to Do, Every Time a Mo-
ment Goes By.
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — Once Upon a Sum-
mertime.
BERLIN. IRVING
HOLIDAY INN— Happy Holiday. White
Christmas, Abraham, Easter Parade, Lazy, I'll
Capture Her Heart Singing, You're Easy to
Dance With, Let's Start the New Year Right:
Be Careful, It's My Heart: Plenty to Be Thank-
ful For, I Can't Tell a Lie, Song of Freedom,
Firecracker Song.
BERNIE, BEN
IT COMES UP LOVE — What the Rose Said
to Me.
BISHOP, JOE
WHAT'S COOKING? — Woodchopper Ball.
BLAKE, EUBIE
BROADWAY — I'm Just Wild About Harry,
Sidewalks of New York.
BRADSHAW, CHARLES
ORCHESTRATIONS — Tales of Manhattan.
BRENT, EARL
JACKASS MAIL — Additional music.
NORTHWEST RANGERS — That Good for
Nothin' Man of Mine.
BROOKS, JACK
DON'T GET PERSONAL — It Doesn't Make
Sense, Now What Do We Do?, Every Time a
Moment Goes By.
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — Once Upon a Sum-
mertime.
BROOKS, SHELTON
BROADWAY — Dark Town Strutter's Ball.
Some of These Days.
BROWN. LEW
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree.
BUTTOLPH, DAVID
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Moontide, Thunder-
birds.
MUSICAL SCORE: This Gun for Hire. My
Favorite Blonde, Street of Chance.
BURKE, JOSEPH
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — We Must Be Vigilant.
BURKE, JOHNNY
ROAD TO MOROCCO — Moonlight Becomes
You. Ain't Got a Dime to My Name, Con-
stantly, Road to Morocco.
CAIN, TED
MUSICAL SUPERVISOR: Pardon My Sarong,
Passing the Buck, Behind the Eight Ball.
CARBONARA, GERALD
MUSICAL SCORE: Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die: Pacific Blackout.
CARTER, EVERETT
MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER — There Goes My
Romance, Got Love.
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Dancing on
Air.
DRUMS OF THE CONGO — Round the Bend.
Hear the Drums Beat Out, River Man.
MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET— Mama-Dit-
Moi, Do the Oo-La-La.
SING ANOTHER CHORUS — Boogie Woogie
Boogie Man. Dancing On Air, Rug-Cuttin'
Romeo, Walk With Me, Two Weeks Vaca-
tion With Pay, Mr. Yankee Doodle: We, Too,
Can Sing.
TOO MANY BLONDES — Whistle Your Blues
to a Bluebird, Don't Mind If I Do, Let's
Love Again.
THE LONE STAR TRAIL — -Welcome Home.
JUKE BOX JENNY — Swing It, Mother
Goose; Then You'll Remember Me, Give Out.
Macumba.
HE'S MY GUY — Two Weeks Vacation With
Pay, He's My Guy. Two Guitars, Heads Up,
Boogie Woogie Boogie Man.
579
m SI C CO 11 POSERS
CASEY, KENNETH
BROADWAY — Sweet Georgia Brown.
CHERKOSE. EDDIE
ALMOST MARRIED — After All These Yean-.
Take Ycur Place in the Sun. Rhumba.
CHERKOSE. EDWARD
PASSING THE BUCK — Cactus Pete for
Sheriff.
CHIDNOW. DAVID
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Baby Face Morgan.
Robber Racketeers.
COLLINS. ANTHONY
MUSICAL SCORE: Forever and a Day.
CLIFFORD. GORDON
THE LADY IS WILLING — I Find Love.
COWAN, STANLEY
PARDON MY SARONG — Do I Worry?
DAVIS, JIMMIE
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — It Make*
No Difference. Now Sweethearts or Strangers.
You Are My Sunshine.
DENNI. G WYNNE and LCCIEN
GIVE OUT. SISTERS — You're Just a Flowei
from an Old Bouquet.
DEITSCH. ADOLPH
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Lucky Jordan.
DIETZ, HOWARD
CROSSROADS — 'Til You Return.
DODD. JIMMY
LADY EN A JAM — My Darlin' Nellie's Grave.
DOLAN. ROBERT EMMETT
MUSICAL SCORE: Are Husbands Necessary:.
The Major and the Minor, Once Upon a Honey-
moon.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Holiday Inn.
DONALDSON. WALTER
PANAMA HATTIE — At the Savoy.
BROADWAY — Yes Sir. That's My Baby.
GIVE OUT. SISTERS — The New Generation
DRAKE, MILTON
PARDON MY SARONG — Java Jive.
DRAKE. OLIVER
THE LONE STAR TRAIL — Adios Vaqueros.
Trail Dreamin'.
RAIDERS OF SAN JOAQUIN — The Hatches
and the Morgans. I'd Ruther Be Footloose
an' Fancy Free. A Carefree Cowboy.
THE SILVER BULLET — My Gal. She Works
in the Laundry: Sweetheart of the Rio Grande.
Vote for Emily Morgan.
le PAUL, GENE
ALMOST MARRIED — Just To Be Near You.
RIDE 'EM COWBOY — Give Me My Saddle.
Wake Up Jacob, Beside the Rio Tonto. I'll
Remember April. Ride 'Em Cowboy. Rockin'
and Reelin'.
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — Mexican Jumping
Bean. You've Got What It Takes.
PARDON MY SARONG — Island of the Moon.
Lovely Luana. Vingo Jingo.
WHAT'S COOKING? — If, Love Laughs at
Anything.
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — 111 Remem-
ber April.
THE GREAT MAN — Arrangement of Comin'
Through the Rye.
HELLZAPOPPIN' — What Kind of Love Is
This? Watch the Birdie. You Were There.
Heaven for Two. Hellzapoppin', Ptitting on
the Dog. Congeroo. Conga Beso, Waiting for
the Robert E. Lee.
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALI. — Keep 'Em
Laughing, River Boat Jamboree. Golden Wed-
ding Day, Wasn't It Wonderful. Bravest of the
Brave, Atlas. Mr. Five by Five.
HI, BUDDY — We're in the Navy.
HE'S MY GUY — He's My Guy.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — Say It With Dancing. This Is It.
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Johnny Get Your
Gun Again.
PASSING THE BUCK — He's My Guy. Two
on a Bike. I'm Hitting a High Spot, You've
Got to Have Personality, The Doo Dat.
DE SYLVA, B. G.
Broadway — Alabamv Bound.
EAGEN. RAY
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — I Never
Knew.
EDENS. ROGER
MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS: Panama Hat
tie.
EDWARDS. LEO
IT COMES UP LOVE — What the Rose Said
to Me.
ELLSWORTH, BOB
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Somebodv
Else is Taking Mv Place.
FIELDS, DOROTHY
TRUE TO THE ARMY — I Can't Give You
Anything But Love.
FRANKLIN. ARTHUR
MUSICAL ADVISOR — The Fleet's In.
MUSICAL ASSISTANT — Holiday Inn.
MUSICAL » DIRECTOR — Tombstone. the
Town Too Tough to Die: No Hands on the
Clock.
FRANKLIN. DAVE
MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA — I Don't Need
Money. Only You. Got Music. Isn't It Lovely.
Rhythm of the Tropics, Moonlight in Havana
FREED. RALPH
NORTHWEST RANGERS — That Good for
Nothing Man of Mine.
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS — Saskatchewan
FRIEDHOFER. HUGO
ORCHESTRATIONS — Tales of Manhattan.
GAMMON, KIM
WHAT'S COOKING? — 111 Prav for You.
GOLD, RAY
GIVE OUT. SISTERS — Who Do You Think
You're Fooling?
GORDON. MACK
SONG OF FURY — Blue Tahitian Moon.
SONG OF THE ISLANDS — Blue Shadows
and White Gardenias: Maluna. Malalo.
Mawaena: O'Brien Has Gone Hawaiian. Sing
Me a Song of the Islands: What's Buzzin'.
Cousin ? : Down on Ami-ami-oni-oni.
ORCHESTRA WIFE — Serenade in Blue.
People Like You and Me, I've Got a Gal in
Kalamazoo.
ICELAND — You Can't Say No to a Soldier.
Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory. There
Will Never Be Another You, I Like a Mili-
tary Tune. It's The Lover's Knot.
SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES 1 Had
the Craziest Dream. A Poem Set to Music.
Pan-American Jubilee: Run Little Raindrop.
Run.
GREEN. BUD
BROADWAY — Alabamv Bound.
GREENE. MORT
THE BIG STREET — Who Knows.
HERE WE GO AGAIN — Delicious Delirium.
Until I Live Again.
BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON — A Full
Moon and an Emptv Heart.
GROFF, GEORGE
BROADWAY — When Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing.
HANLON. BERT
BROADWAY — Mississippi.
HARLINE. LEIGH
BACKGROUND MUSIC: The Lady Has
Plans.
HAYTON. LENNIE
MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS: Pierre of the
Plains. Whistling in Dixie. Eyes in the Night.
Stand by for Action.
HENDERSON. CHARLES
MUSICAL DIRECTOR : Moontide.
HERMAN. WOODY
WHAT'S COOKING ? — Golden Wedding (spe-
cial arrangement ) : Woodchoppers Ball.
HEYMANN. WERNER RICHARD
MUSIC: They All Kissed the Bride. Flight
Lieutenant.
580
HOLLANDER. FREDERICK
THE FOREST RANGERS Tall Grows the
Timber.
HOUGH, W. M.
MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA — I Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now.
HOWARD, DICK
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Somebody
Else is Taking My Place.
HOWARD. JOSEPH E.
MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA — I Wonder Who -
Kissing Her Now.
JAMES, HARRY
ARRANGEMENTS — Private Buckaroo.
I AMES. INEZ
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — One of Us Has Gotta Go.
JEROME, M. K.
BOMBADIER — Song of the Bombadier.
JLRGENS, DICK
STRICTLY IN THE GROVE — Elmer's Tune.
KAHN, GUS
BROADWAY — Yes Sir, That's My Baby.
KALLION, LEO
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — The Hut Sut Song.
KAPER, BRONISLAW
MUSICAL SCORE: Crossroads. Somewhere
I'll Find You, Keeper of the Flame.
KAPLAN, SOL
MUSICAL SCORE: Apaehe Trail. A Yank
at Eton.
KAY, EDWARD
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — Road to Happiness.
Smart Alecks, Klondike Fury. Ghost Town
Law.
KERN, JEROME
YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER — You Were
Never Lovelier. Dearly Beloved. I'm Old Fash-
ioned, Shorty George, Wedding in the Spring.
These Orchids.
KING, JACK
THE LADY IS WILLING — I Find Love.
KITTREDGE, WALTER
TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP
GROUND — Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground.
KNIGHT, VICKIE
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — We've Got a Job
to Do.
LANG. ARTHUR
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Let's Get Tough.
The Corpse Vanishes.
LANGE, EDGAR
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — This is Worth Fighting For.
LAWLOR. CHARLES B.
BROADWAY — Sidewalks of New York.
LEE. LESTER
GIVE OUT, SISTERS — Pennsylvania Polka.
LERNER, AL
GIVE OUT. SISTERS Jiggers, the Beat.
LESLIE. EDGAR
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — We Must Be Vigilant.
LEWIS, SAM
BROADWAY — Dinah.
I.ILLEY. JOSEPH
THE FOREST RANGERS — Jingle, Jangle.
Jingle.
TRUE TO THE ARMY — Swing in Line.
McCarthy, joe
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — You Made Me Love
You.
McHUGH, JIMMY
SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE — Please Won't You
Leave My Girl Alone. Can't Get Out of This
Mood, Touch of Texas, You Speak My Lan-
guage, Soft-Hearted, I Get the Neck of the
Chicken.
TRUE TO THE ARMY — I Can't Give You
Anything But Love.
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Ridin' On
TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP
GROUND — Ridin' Home.
McMICHAEL, TED
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — The Hut Sut Song.
MUSIC COMPOSERS
MAGIDSON, HERB
PRIORITIES ON PARADE — I'd Love to
Know You Better, Conchita Marcheta Lolita
Pepita Rosita Juanita Lopez. Cooperate With
Your Air Raid Warden.
M ALLOY, J. L.
IT COMES UP LOVE — Love's Old Sweet
Song.
MANNERS, ZEKE
GIVE OUT. SISTERS — Pennsylvania Polka
MARIE. GABRIEL
WHAT'S COOKING? — Golden Wedding.
MARSH, ROY K.
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — I Never
Knew.
MATHESON, MUIR
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — Mister V.
MATTHIAS, JACK
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — James Seeion.
MERCER, JOHNNY
THE FLEET'S IN — I Remember You. Tan
gerine, When You Hear the Time Signal. The
Fleet's In, Tomorrow You Belong to Uncle
Sammy, Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing
in a Hurry, If You Build a Better Mousetrap.
Somebody Else's Moon, Conga from Honga.
YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER — You Were
Never Lovelier. Dearly Beloved. I'm Old Fash
ioned. Shorty George. Wedding in the Spring.
These Orchids.
MITCHELL, CHARLES
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — You Are My
Sunshine.
MOCKRIDGE, CYRIL J.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Moontide. Right to
the Heart, Rings on Her Fingers, Manila Call
ing. That Other Woman, He Hires the Boss
MONACO. JAMES
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — You Made Me Love
You.
MORGAN, RUSS
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Somebody
Else is Taking My Place.
NEWMAN, CHARLES
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Private Buckaroo.
NEWMAN, EMIL
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Young America, Tin-
Lone Star Ranger, Castle in the Desert: Blue.
White and Perfect: A Gentleman at Heart.
On the Sunny Side, The Night Before the
Divorce, The Mad Martindale, Sundown Jim,
Secret Agent of Japan. Who is Hope Schuyler?.
Whispering Ghosts, Through Different Eyes.
It Happened in Flatbush. The Postman Didn't
Ring, The Magnificent Dope. A-Haunting We
Will Go, The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.
Just Off Broadway; Little Tokyo, U. S. A.:
Berlin Correspondent. The Man in the Trunk,
Iceland: Careful. Soft Shoulders; Manila Call-
ing. Dr. Renault's Secret, The Undying Monster
NOBLE, JAMES
WHAT'S COOKING? — Blue Flame.
NOLAN, BOB
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Happy Cow
boy.
NORTH, BOBBY
PARDON MY SARONG — Do I Worry?
OAKLAND, BEN-
PARDON MY SARONG — Java Jive.
O'KEEFE, WALTER
TOO MANY BLONDES — The Man on the
Flying Trapeze.
OLCOTT, CHAUNCEY
BROADWAY — When Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing.
OWENS, HARRY
SONG OF THE ISLANDS — Blue Shadows
and White Gardenias: Maluna, Malola, Mawaena
O'Brien Has G one Hawaiian, Sing Me a Son^
of the Islands: What's Buzzin', Cousin?;
Down on Ami-Ami-Oni-Oni.
OWENS, JACK
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — Hi. Neighbor' The
Hut Sut Song.
581
Ml/ S f C COMPOSERS
PAUL, ED
ASSOCIATE MUSICAL, DIRECTOR: Tales
of Manhattan. Miss Annie Rooney.
PEPPER, BUDDY
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — One of Us Has Gotta Go.
PERL, LOTHAR
MUSIC COMPOSER: This Land of Mine.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Let's Get Tough.
The Corpse Vanishes.
PINKARD, MACIO
BROADWAY — Sweet Georgia Brown.
PITTS, TOM
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — I Never
Knew.
PORTER, COLE
SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT — Some
thine to Shout About. I Always Knew, You'd
Be So Nice to Come Home To; Hasta Luego.
Lotus Bloom, Through Thick and Thin, I
Can Do Without Tea in My Teapot, It Might
Have Been.
POWELL, FLEIZ
WHAT'S COOKING? — Pack Up Your Troub-
les in Your Old Kit Bag:.
PRESS, JACQUES
THIS GUN FOR HIRE — New You See It:
I've Got You.
ALMOST MARRIED — After All These
Years, Take Your Place in the Sun, The
Rhumba.
PASSING THE BUCK — Cactus Pete for
Sheriff.
PREVIN, CHARLES
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — The Ghost of Frank-
enstein, Invisible Agent, Eagle Squadron.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Pardon My Sarong.
What's Cooking?. Broadway, It Comes Up
Love. Moonlight in Havana, Lady in a Jam,
Juke Box Jenny. Get Hep to Love: Give Out,
Sisters; When Johnny Comes Marching Home:
Hi, Buddy.
RAIXGER, RALPH (Deceased)
MY GAL SAL — Oh the Pity of It All, Here
You Are, On the Gay White Way. Me and
My Fella.
TALES OF MANHATTAN — Glory Day. Foot-
light Serenade. I Heard the Birdies Sing, Land
on Your Feet, Are You Kiddin'?, I'm Still
Crazy for You, Living High, Except With You.
I'll Be Marching to a Love Song.
A YANK IN THE RAF — Hi-ya Love. An-
other Little Dream Won't Do Us Any Harm.
RASKIN, DAVID
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — Dr. Renault's Sec-
ret. The Undying Monster.
RAYE, DON
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL — Keep 'Em
Laughing, River Boat Jamboree, Golden Wed-
ding Day, Wasn't It Wonderful. Bravest of
the Brave, Atlas, Mr. Five by Five.
HI. BUDDY — We're in the Navy.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — Say It With Dancing, This Is It.
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Johnny Get Your
Gun Again.
PASSING THE BUCK — He's My Guy, Two
on a Bike, I'm Hitting a^.High Spot, You've
Got to Have Personality"; The Doo Dat.
REINHART. DICK
THE LONE STAR TRAIL — I Gotta See
Texas Once More.
RICH, FREDDIE
COMPOSER-MUSICAL DIRECTOR — Torpedo
Boat, I Live on Danger. Wildcat. Wrecking
Crew, Submarine Alert. Stage Door Canteen.
ROBIN, SID
WHAT'S COOKING? — What to Do.
ROBINS. SID
GIVE OUT SISTERS — Jiggers, the Beat.
ROSE, FRED
STRICTLY IN THE GROVE — Be HoncH
With Me.
ROSEN, MILTON
MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER — There Goes My
Romance. Got Love.
STRICTLY IN THE GROVE Dancing on
Air.
DRUMS OF THE CONGO — Round the Bend
Hear the Drums Beat Out. River Man.
MYSTERY OF MARIE ROUGET — Mama Dit
Moi. Do the Oo-La-La.
SING ANOTHER CHORUS — Boogie Woogie
Boogie Man, Rug Cuttin' Romeo, Dancing on
Air. Walk With Me. Two Weeks Vacation
With Pay, Mr. Yankee Doodle: We, Too, Can
Sing.
TOO MANY BLONDES — Whistle Your Blue*
to a Bluebird. Don't Mind If I Do. Let's Love
Again.
JUKE BOX JENNY — Swing It. Mother
Goose; Then You'll Remember, Give Out.
Macumba.
THE LONE STAR TRAIL — Welcome Home.
Trail Dreamin'.
THE SILVER BULLET — My Gal. She Works
in the Laundry; Sweetheart of the Rio Grande.
Vote for Emily Morgan.
TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP
GROUND — The Drinks Are On the House.
HE'S MY GUY — Two Weeks Vacation With
Pay, Mysterioso, Head Up. Boogie Woogie
Boogie Man.
HI. BUDDY— Hi. Buddy. Hi: Mister Yankee
Doodle, We're the Marines.
KOZEA, MIKLOS
MUSICAL SCORE: To Be or Not to Be.
RUSSELL, HENRY
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — You've Got Every-
thing Wonderful, Gee But It's Tough to be a
Glamour Girl, Bugle Woogie Boy.
RYAN, BENNY
BROADWAY — Mississippi.
SALINGER, CONRAD
VOCALS AND ORCHESTRATIONS — Panama
Hattie.
SALTER, H. 3.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — The Mystery of Marie
Roget, Passing the Buck. Raiders of San
Joaquin: Little Joe. the Wrangler: The Silver
Bullet, The Lone Star Trail. Tenting Tonight
on the Old Camp Ground.
SANUCCI, FRANK
MUSICAL DIRECTOR — Man With Two
Lives, King of the Stallions.
SAUNDERS, TROY
MUSICAL ADVISOR — Priorities on Parade
SAWTELL, PAUL
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Bandit Ranger, Pi-
rates of the Prairie, Fighting Frontier. Sage-
brush Law. Red River Robinhood. The Aveng-
ing Rider, The Great Gildersleeve.
MUSICAL SCORE: No Hands on the Clock.
Hillbilly Blitzkrieg.
SCHEIB, PHILIP A.
TERRYTOON CARTOONS — Five Little Rea-
sons. In Old Havana, Working for Defense. Have
y'Got Any Scrap?, Keep 'Em Growing.
SCHOEN, VIC
WHAT'S COOKING? — II Bacio (special ar-
ORCHESTRATIONS : Private Buckaroo.
rangement) : Amen Spiritual.
SCHOLL, JACK
BOMBADIER — Song of the Bombadier.
SCHWARTZ, ARTHUR
CROSSROADS — 'Til You Return.
SEGURE. ROGER
WHAT'S COOKING?— Amen Spiritual.
SHUKEN, LEO
MUSIC: Henry Aldrich. Editor; The Lady
Has Plans. Meet the Stewarts.
SISSLO. NOBLE
BROADWAY — I'm Just Wild About Harry
SKINNER, FRANK
ORCHESTRATIONS: Eagle Squadron.
MUSICAL SCORE : Broadway.
SNELL, DAVID
MUSICAL SUPERVISOR: Jackass Mail. The
582
War Against Mrs. Hadley, Tish, Northwest
Rangers.
SPINA, HAROLD
TRUE TO THE ARMY: Spangles on My
Tights. In the Army, Ophelia, Need I Speak,
Wacky for Khaki, Tin Horn, Jitterbug's
Lullaby.
STEPT, SAMMY
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME — This is Worth Fighting For.
STILLWELL, RAY
GIVE OUT. SISTERS — Who Do You Think
You're Fooling?
STOLL, GEORGE
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: They All Kissed the
Bride, Meet the Stewarts, Flight Lieutenant.
STOTHART, HERBERT
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Pierre of the Plains.
Saskatchewan, Cairo, Tennessee Johnson.
STYNE, JULE
PRIORITIES ON PARADE: I'd Love to
Know You Better, Here Comes Katrinka, Pay
Day, You're in Love With Someone Else.
Conchina Marchetta, Cooperate With Your
Air Raid Warden.
SWEATER GIRL — I Said "No," I Don't
Want to Walk Without You, What Gives Out
Now. The Sweater Song.
TALBOT, IRWIN
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Dr. Broadway, Lady
Bodyguard.
TERR, MAX
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: The Gold Rush.
TILLMAN, FLOYD
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — It Makes No
Difference Now.
TIOMKIN, DIMITRI
MUSICAL SCORE: Twin Beds.
TOBIAS, HARRY
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Miss You.
T0BL4S, CHARLIE
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Miss You.
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree.
VAN HEUSEN, JAMES
ROAD TO MOROCCO — Moonlight Becomes
You, Ain't Got a Dime to My Name, Con-
stantly, Road to Morocco.
WAKELY, JIMMY
THE SILVER BULLET — My Gal. She Works
in the Laundry, Sweetheart of the Rio Grande.
Vote for Emily Morgan.
THE LONE STAR TRAIL — I Got to See
Texas Just Once More, Trail Dreamin'.
LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER — I'll Sad-
dle My Pony.
WARD, EDWARD
MUSICAL SCORE: Brooklyn Orchid.
WARREN, HARRY
ORCHESTRA WIFE — Serenade in Blue, Peo-
ple Like You and Me, I've Got a Gal in
Kalamazoo.
ICELAND — You Can't Say No to a Sol-
dier, Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory,
There Will Never Be Another You, I Like
a Military Tune, It's the Lover's Knot.
SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES — I Had
the Craziest Dream. A Poem Set to Music,
Pan-American Jubilee; Run Little Raindrop.
Run.
WAXMAN, FRANZ
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Woman of the Year,
Seven Sweethearts, Reunion.
WAYNE, LOU
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE — Sweethearts
or Strangers.
WEBB, ROY
MUSIC COMPOSER: Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost. Army Surgeon. Highways by Night,
The Big Street, The Navy Comes Through.
Here We Go Again, Mexican Spitfire's Ele-
phant. Seven Days' Leave, The Falcon's
MUSIC COMPOSERS
Brother. Seven Miles from Alcatraz, The Cat
People, Stand By to Die, Hitler's Children,
Bombadier. I Walked With a Zombie, Bundles
for Freedom.
WHEELER, CHARLES
ORCHESTRATION: Tales of Manhattan.
WHEELER, CLARENCE
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Too Many Women.
WILLS, BOB
SAN ANTONIO ROSE — San Antonio Rose.
WRUBEL, ALLIE
PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Private Buckaroo.
YOUNG, JOE
BROADWAY — Dinah.
YOUNG, VICTOR
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: The Fleet's In. Priori-
ties on Parade, The Road to Morocco, Sweater
Girl, True to the Army.
MUSICAL SCORES: Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon. The Forest Rangers, The Great Man's
Lady, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The
Palm Beach Story, Reap the Wild Wind: Take
a Letter, Darling.
ZARET, HY
WHAT'S COOKING? — You Can't Hold a
Memory in Your Arms.
Dance
Directors
1942 Credits
CASTLE, NICK
Miss Annie Rooney, Orchestra Wives.
CONNOLLY, BOBBY
For Me and My Gal, Rio Rita.
DARE, DANNY
Panama Hattie, Maisie Gets Her Man.
DEAN, DOUGLAS
The Lady is Willing.
DONAHUE, JACK
The Fleet's In.
DUNHAM, KATHERINE
Pardon My Sarong.
GONZALES, JAMES
Iceland (skating ensembles).
HALE, CHESTER
The Big Street.
LAVELLE, DORIS
Eagle Squadron.
LEE, SAMMY
Jackass Mail, Cairo, Panama Hattie.
MATREY, MRS. and MRS. ERNST
Secen Sweethearts, I Married an Angel, White
Cargo.
MATTISON, JOHN
Broadway. What's Cookings?, Give Out.
Sisters: Private Buckaroo.
MINXELLI, VICENTE
Panama Hattie. Rio Rita.
OSCARD, PAUL
Road to Morocco.
PIERRE, M.
Eagle Squadron.
PAN, HERMES
Strictly Dynamite, My Gal Sal, Iceland.
Footlight Serenade. Week End In Havana, Roxie
Hart, Springtime in the Rockies.
PKINZ, EDWARD
Moonlight in Havana, Passing the Buck.
RASET, VAL
My Gal Sal, You Were Never Lovelier.
ROBEL, DAVID
Rio Rita.
583
584
Personnel
Important
Companies
Producers
Distributors
Exchanges
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
585
Personnel
Of Motion Picture Companies
A. F. E. Corporation
1270 Sixth Axe., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-8927
(Distributor, importer, exporter)
President Paul Graetz
Academic Film Co., Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-7090
(Producer, releasing through Producers Releas-
ing Corp.)
OFFICERS
President Milton J. Salzburg
Secretary-Treasurer Harold Baumstone
Vice-President Max Alexander
Assistant Treasurer Arthur Alexander
SUBSIDIARY
Academic Productions, Inc.
B048 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Acus Pictures Corp.
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4755
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Patrick B. Shanahan
Secretary George Blake
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Patrick E. Shanahan, George Blake, V. Mangan.
Agfa Ansco Division, General
Aniline & Film Corp.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Binghamton 2-4221
(Manufacturer of 35 mm. and 16 mm. raw
stock)
OFFICERS
President R. E. McConnell
Secretary F. A. Gibbons
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. E. McConnell. A. E. Marshall, G. M. Moffett.
E. R. Wilson, E. C. Williams.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Manager, Agfa Ansco Division
G. H. Echols
Sales Manager. Agfa Ansco Division. J. M. MeBride
Alexander Preview Co.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
(Trailer producer)
OFFICERS
President Don Alexander, Jr.
Vice-President Harold N. Schwarz
Secretary-Treasurer Harold N. Schwarz
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Harold Schwarz
Accounting Archie Scott
Sales Harold Schwarz
Art Carl Sturdivant
Service Dick Hemingway
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harold Schwiirz. Mark C. Fitzgerald, James A.
Anderson.
Alexander Stern Produc-
tions, Inc.
6042 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 3411
(Producer, distributing through PRC)
OFFICERS
President Max Alexander
Vice-President & Treasurer Arthur Alexander
Secretary Alfred Stern
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Max Alexander, Arthur Alexander. Alfred Stern.
Altec Service Corp.
250 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y.
COLumbus 5-3255
(Projection and sound equipment service)
OFFICERS
President L. W. Conrow
V-P — General Manager G. L. Carrington
Seey.-Treas. — Operating Mgr H. M. Bessey
Asst. Secretary -Treasurer C. R. Rininsland
Comptroller E. Z. Walters
Staff Representative S. W. Hand
Director of Publicity Harold Wengler
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
L. W. Conrow, G. L. Carrington. H. M. Bessey.
Roswell C. Tripp. W. J. Alford, Jr.. T. H. Blodgett.
DISTRICT OFFICES
Atlanta. Ga. — 87 Walton St.. Jackson 4000: H. B.
Moog. district manager.
Boston, Mass. — 20 Providence St., Hubbard 4710;
L. J. Hacking, district manager; R. D. Fair-
banks, district supervisor.
Chicago. HI. — 624 S. Michigan Ave., Wabash
6644; R. Hilton, district manager; O. E. Max-
wen, R. C. Gray, district supervisors.
Cincinnati. O. — 1635 Central Parkway, Parkway
6720: Warren Conner, district manager.
Detroit, Mich. — 2111 Woodward Ave., Cherry
3180; F. C. Dickely, district manager.
Dallas, Tex. — 314 S. Harwood St.. Riverside 1861:
C. J. Zern, district manager; G. E. Wiltse, dis-
trict supervisor.
Los Angeles. Calif. — 1956 S. Vermont Ave.. Roch-
ester 2141; S. M. Pariseau. district manager.
New York, N. Y. — 250 W. 57th St.. COLumbus
5-3255; B. Sanford, Jr., district manager; D. L.
Turner, A. J. Rademacher, district supervisors.
Philadelphia, Pa. — 219 N. Broad St.. Locust 7110:
D. A. Peterson, district manager.
Seattle, Wash. — 2419 Second Ave.. Elliott 8221:
B. W. Ardell, district manager.
Electronic Division
177 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass.
Lexington 1442.
Manager C. S. Perkins
SUBSIDIARY
Altec Lansing Corp.
6900 McKinley Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
THornwall 4175
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board L. W. Conrow
President G. L. Carring ton
586
Vice-President Jamci B. Lantinr
Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Bessey
As6t. Secretary -Treasurer E. B. Lee
Comptroller E. Z. Walters
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
L. W. Conrow, G. L. Carrington, H. M. Bessey,
Roswell C. Tripp, W. J. Allord, Jr.. T. H. Blodgett.
The American Film Center,
Inc.
45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-5750
(Producer)
BOARD «F DIRECTORS
Luther Gulick, Chairman: Huntington Harris.
Fred K. Hoehler, Archibald MacLeish, Mark May.
Fairfield Osborn. Jame? T. Shotwell. Donald Sles-
inger, Kenneth D. Widdemer.
STAFF
Director Donald Slesinger
Associate Director John Devine
Administrative Assistant. . . .Diane Greeter Mulloy
Jean Benoit-Levy, Arthur M. Good. John Mo-
Donald, Adolf Niehtenhauser. Etta Schneider.
William L. Whitfield, Palmer Williams.
Angelas Pictures, Inc.
9138 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
CRestview 6-9090
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Erwin Brettauer
V-P, in eng. of Production Seymour Nebenzal
Vice-Presidents . Rudolph Joseph. P. R. Van Dumen
Treasurer Eskil Florman
Secretary Herbert Silverberg
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Seymour Xebenzal, Rudolph Joseph. Eskil Flor
man.
Arnold Productions, Inc.
1000 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 3231
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President-Executive Producer. . Arnold Pressburger
Chairman Robert Lambert
Vice-President-Treasurer Frederick Z. Reitler
Secretary T. W. Baumfeld
Publicity Director John Peere Miles
Artcinema Associates, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-4850
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
Preiident Emil C. Jensen
Secretary Harry G. Kosch
Treasurer Victor L. Jensen
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Emil C. Jensen. Harry G. Kosch, Victor L.
Jensen.
Artkino Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7080
(North and South American distributors of the
films produced In the U. S. S. R.)
OFFICERS
President Nicholas Napoli
Vice-President Rosa Madell
Artlee Corporation
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 0-1648
(U. 9. representative of British companies)
OFFICERS
Secretary M. E. Frewer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mary E. Lee, M. E. Frewer.
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
2000 Northcliffe Ave., Montreal, Que., Canada
BExter 1186
100 Adelaide St., W. Toronto, Ont., Canada
WAverly 4671
(Producer and distributor)
PERSONNEL
President-Managing Director B. E. Norriih
Secretary-Treasurer T. S. Morrisey
Sales Manager W. J. Singleton
Newsreel Editor J. W. Campbell
Ontario Branch Manager F. E. O'Byrne
Equipment Div. Mgr. (Resale) S. S. Tait
Production Supervisor Gordon Sparling
Technical Supervisor Maurice Metzger
Art Director Harold Peberdy
Still Department Mgr H. R. Bassett
Banner Productions
4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
NOrmnndy 2-1101
(Producer, releasing through Monogram Pic-
tures)
PERSONNEL
Producers: Sam Katzman, Jack Dietz
Associate Producer Barney A. Sarecky
Directors Wallace Fox, William Beaudine
Camera Mack Stengler
Art Director Dave Milton
Property Dept. Head David Katzman
Film Editor Carl Pierson
Secretary Betty J. Sinclair
Auditor E. W. Rote
Beaumont Productions
Talisman Studios
1516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
(Producer, releasing through PRC)
PERSONNEL
Producer Bernard B. Ray
Production Manager Bobby Clark
Assistant Director Eddie Davis
Art Director Fred Prebble
Cameramen Jack Greenhalgh, Bob Glenn
Property Man Sam Gordon
Screenplays John F. Natteford
Film Editor Dan Milner
Still Photographer James Fullerton
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0081
Vault Building
36-25 Vernon Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
STillwell 1-5378
(Film storage)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Treasurer Sam Besner
X. Y. Vault Manager Emanuel Kandel
L. I. Vault Manager Aaron Ray
Comptroller B. Miller
Service Department P. Seigelaub
Traffic- Department A. Lawner
Boots and Saddles Pictures,
Inc.
California Studios
.->•.•.■).-> Clinton St., Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 1101
(Producer, releasing through Monogram Pic-
tures)
PERSONNEL
Executive Producer Edward F. Finney
President Aaron Klein
Vice-President Christopher A. Beute
Secretary -Treasurer Victoria Miller
Publicity Director Louis S. Lifton
Chief Electrician H. H. Serotte
587
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Chief Sound Engineer Glen Glenn
Laboratory Head George Crane
Camera Dept. Head Marcel Le Picard
Still Dept. Head Fred Levy
Miniature Dept. Head Ray Mercer
Costume Dept. Head James Wade
Property Master Charles Steven?
Art Director Fred Preble
Location Director Vin Taylor
Story Editor Roger Merton
Music Dept. Head Frank Sanucci
Film Editor Fred Bain
Purchasing Agent Alice Greenwood
Transportation Manager Dan Weaver
Head Projectionist Alden Freese
Brandon Films. Inc.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-4868
(I'roducer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President Thomas J. Brandon
Vice-President Henry Schuman
Secretary Lillian W. Brandon
Treasurer Thomas J. Brandon
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Mgr. Bookings and Sales Anne Schutzer
Mgr. Production Thomas J. Brandon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Thomas J. Brandon, Henry Schuman, Lillian
W. Brandon.
Samuel Bronston Pictures,
Inc.
Samuel Goldwyn Studios, Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5111
(I'roducer, distributing through United Artists)
PERSONNEL
Production Manager Joe Nadel
Art Director Bernard Herzbrun
Dir. Publicity-Advertising Frank N. Seltzer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Samuel Bronston, George Burrows, Chester
Rohrilich, Henry Herzbrun.
J. E. Brulatour, Inc.
John St., Fort Lee, N. J.
FOrt Lee 8-2460
LOngacre 5-7270
(Distributor of raw stock for motion piwtures
manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester,
X. Y.)
OFFICERS
President J. E. Brulatour
V-P and Treasurer W. J. German
Secretary M. B. Reilly
Special Representative L. A. Bonn
Branch: 1727 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111., CALu-
met 5205. Thomas L. Gibson, Manager.
J. E. Brulatour, Inc.
(California)
6700 Santa Monica Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 6131
OFFICERS
President J. E. Brulatour
V-P and Treasurer E. O. Blackburn
Vice-President W. J. German
Vice-President George H. Gibson
Secretary G. L. Nestel
Special Representative J. L. Courcier
Cagney Productions, Inc.
1041 X. Formosa Are., Hollywood, Calif.
(I'roducer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer William J. Cagney
Vice-President James Cagney
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William J. Cagney. James Cagney. Hudson B
Box.
California Studios, Inc.
5255 Clinton St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Hollywood 1101
Same personnel as Harry Sherman Productions.
Capital Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., Xew York, X. Y.
BRyant 0-8669
(Distributor for William M. Pizor Productions,
Majestic Pictures Corp., Tower Pictures Corp.,
Capital Film Exchange, Cameo Pictures Corp.,
Cliff Sanforth Productions, Edward Spitz Pro-
ductions)
OFFICERS
President William M. Pizor
Secretary Nathan Braunstein
Treasurer D. Katlin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William M. Pizor, Nathan Braunstein. D.
Katlin.
Cathedral Films, Inc.
6106 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 3743
(Producer of religious films; released through
Toddy Pictures Co.)
OFFICERS
President James K. Friedrieh
Secretary-Treasurer Albert Mohn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
James K. Friedrieh, Albert Mohn. Philbrick
McCoy.
Celebrity Productions, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 0-6067
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President P. A. Powers
Secretary Mae O'Leary
Century Pictures Co.
1426 N. Beachwood Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 1101
(Producers)
Same personnel as Morris M. Landres Pro-
ductions.
Chadwick Studio
1440 N. Gower St., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 3440
(Rental studio)
PERSOXXEL
Studio Manager-Technical Director. . .Fred Preble
Chief Electrical Dept Herbert Keeks
Charles Chaplin Productions
The Chaplin Studios, inc.
1416 N. La Brea Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 2141
(Producer, releasing through United Artiste)
OFFICERS
President Charles Chaplin
Vice-President-General Manager. ... Alfred Reeves
Secretary Lloyd Wright
Treasurer-Asst. Secretary Lois C. Watt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Charles Chaplin, Alfred Reeves, Lloyd Wright.
Lois C. Watt.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Press Representative Catherine Hunter
Bookkeeper Lois Runser
Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Pryor
Asst. Studio Manager Jack Wilson
Camera Dept. Head Roland Totheroh
Chief Electrician Frank Testera
Research Dept Wheeler Dryden
Booking Dept O. B. Goodinf
588
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 W. Olive Ave., Burbank, Calif.
STanley 7-1126
(Color process, substandard black and white
laboratory)
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Alan M. Gundelfinger, William Prynne. William
T. Crespinel.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alan M. Gundelfinger, William Prynne. WilliaBi
T. Crespinel, G. Brashears.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Technical Director Alan M. Gundelfinger
In Ch. of Sales William T. Crespinel
Studio Representative George A. Norman
Laboratory Superintendent C. C. Smith
Classic Pictures, Inc.
67 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 2-3625
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President Max J. Rosenberg
Secretary-Treasurer Irving' M. Wieder
Booker Minnie Cooper
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Max J. Rosenberg, Irving M. Wieder.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7900 . "
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President Harry Cohn
Executive Vice-President Jack Cohn
V-P and Treasurer A. Schneider
V-P and Assistant Treasurer Louis J. Barbano
Secretary Charles Schwartz
Vice-Presidents A. Montague. N. B. Spingold,
J. A. McConville
Assistant Secretaries David Fogelson.
Duncan Cassell
Assistant Treasurers Mortimer Wormser,
Leo Jaffe
Controller C. W. Sharpe
Assistant Controller S. M. Love
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harry Cohn, Jack Cohn, A. Schneider, A. Mon-
tague, N. B. Spingold, Dr. A. H. Giannini, Louis
J. Barbano.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
V-P and General Sales Manager A. Montague
V-P and Foreign Manager. . .Joseph A. McConville
Assistant Sales Manager Rube Jackter
Circuit Sales Executives:
Lou Weinberg, Louis Astor
Sales Executive Max J. Weisfeldt
Assistant Comptroller C. W. Sharpe
Mgr. Exchange Operations Henry Kaufman
Mgr. Foreign Exchange Operations ..Jack Segal
Home Office Supervisor for Latin America
Charles Roberts
Dir. of Sales Promotion Maurice Grad
Mgr. Sales Accounting George Josephs
Dir. Advertising-Publicity-Exploitation
David A. Lipton
Publicity Manager Hortense Schorr
Exploitation Manager Frank P. Rosenberg
Art Director Jack Meyers
Bus. Mgr. Publicity Dept David A. O'Malley
Foreign Publicity Mgr Clarence J. Schneider
Eastern Scenario Editor Eve Ettinger
Title Department Hannah Kass
Exec. Asst. to Jack Cohn Hal Hode
Mgr. Contract & Music Dcpts Floyd Weber
Personnel Director John Kane
Asst. to Jack Cohn Harry Takiff
Dir. of Purchases Max Seligman
Accessories Sales Mgr Al Seligman
Mgr. Print Department Bill Brennan
Sales Contract Dept Seth Raisler
Asst. Mgrs. Exchange Operations:
Bernard E. Zeeman, Vincent Borrelli
Legal Dept Irving Moross
COMPANY PERSONNEL
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — Columbia
Pictures Corp.. Ltd., Joseph Friedman, manag-
ing director: Max Thorpe, joint managing direc-
tor: H. H. Bramwell, F. G. Hill, joint secretaries.
139 Wardour St., London, England Temporary
office, Cressbrook Hall, Cressbrook, near Buxton.
Derbyshire.
SWEDEN — Columbia Film. A. B . Kungsgaten
48. Stockholm.
SPAIN — Columbia Films. S. A., Ave. del
Generalisimo Franco 484, Barcelona (7).
EGYPT — Columbia Pictures Near East, Ltd.,
25 Rue Tewfick, Cairo.
ARGENTINA — Columbia Pictures of Argentina,
Inc.. Lavalle 2086, Buenos Aires. L. Goldstein,
supervisor of Argentina. Brazil. Chile and Peru.
CHILE — Columbia Pictures of Chile. Inc.. Ca-
silla 3770; Avenida Bernardo O'Higgins 1228.
Santiago.
BRAZIL — Columbia Pictures of Brazil. Inc..
Caixa Postal 1109, Senador Dantas 45-B, 5°
Andar, Rio de Janeiro.
PERU — Columbia Pictures of Peru. Inc., Apdo.
Postal 2352. Ediflcio Mineria. Lima.
COLOMBIA — Columbia Pictures of Colombia
Inc.. Calle 23 No. 6-51: P. O. Box 398. Bogota.
VENEZUELA — Columbia Pictures of Venezuela.
Inc., Miracielos A. Reducto 17, Caracas.
CUBA — Columbia Pictures de Cuba. S. A., 158
Consulado, Havana.
MEXICO — Columbia Pictures. S. A.. Calle
Donato Guerra 5 Bis; P. O. Box 911, Mexico
City. Charles Roberts, supervisor for Central
America, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador.
PUERTO RICO — Columbia Pictures of Puerto
Rico, Inc., Parada 8; P. O. Box 422, San Juan.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Columbia Pictures
of West Indies, Ltd., 58 Frederick St., P. O.
Box 442, Port of Spain. Trinidad. B. W. I.
PANAMA — Columbia Pictures of Panama, Inc.,
Apdo. 357; Avenida Balboa 5060. Colon.
INDIA — Columbia Films of India, Ltd., Hu-
mayan Court, Lindsay St.. Calcutta.
CHINA — Columbia Films of China, Ltd.. 340
N. Soochow Road, Shanghai.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — Columbia Films of
Malaya, Ltd., P. O. Box 134: 76 Orchard Road,
Singapore.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND — Columbia
Pictures Proprietary, Ltd., 251 a Pitt St., Sydney,
Australia. N. P. Pery. managing director: C.
Jones, sales manager, S. J. Gambier. secretary.
Studio
Columbia Square, Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 3181
PERSONNEL
President-Head of Production Hary Cohn
V-P-Asst. Head of Production .. Sidney Buchman
Vice-President B. B. Kahane
Exec. Asst. to President Rohert Taplinger
Assistant Secretary Duncan Cassell
Executive in dig. of Talent Max Arnow
Studio Manager H. A. McDonell
Assistant Controller Stanley M. Love
Production Manager Gordon Griffith
Casting Director Paul Sparks
Publicity Director Howard Mayer
Directors: Alexander Hall. Del Lord. Sidney
Salkow, George Stevens. Frank Strayer.
Charles Vidor. Richard Wallace. Michael Gor-
don, Alfred E. Green. William A. Seiter.
Jules White.
Producers: Samuel Bischoff, Irving Briskin,
Louis Edelman, Max Gordon, Edward Kauf
man. B. P. Schulberg. David Chatkin, P. J
Wolfson, Frank Strayer, Ralph Cohn, Isidor
Goldsmith.
Contract Writers: Karen DeWolf, Richard
Flournoy, Jack Henley, Gina Kaus, S. Lewis
Meltzer, Harry Segall, George Sklar, Osso
Van Eyss, Frederick Faust, Irving Fineman.
589
COMPANY PERSOWEL
Lou Breslow, Adele Commandini, Paul El-
bogen. Paul Frank. Heinz Herald. John How
ard Lawson, Connie Lee. Sonia Levien, Hor-
ace McCoy, Alfred Neumann. Paul Schiller.
Detlef Sierek. Joseph Than.
Art Director Lionel Banks
Camera Dept Emil Oster
Construction Dept Samuel Harwick
Drapery Dept Henry Glaesner
Film Library Dave Allen
Editorial Supervisor Sherman Harris
Foreign Dept Ely Levy
Musical Director Morris Stoloff
Plant Superintendent Denver Harmon
Property Dept James Martin
Purchasing Dept George Smith
Scenic Dept Paul Chabot
Laboratory Superintendent George Seid
Short Subjects . . . .Jules White. Hugh McCollum
Director of Sound John Livadary
Story Editor D. A. Doran
Transportation Dept Ward Rawlings
Wardrobe Dept Ray Howell
Makeup Dept Clay Campbell
Research Dept Roberta Thomas
Continental Pictures. Inc.
6362 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
GRanite 3546
(Producer and distributor)
OFFICERS
President J. D. Kendis
Secretary -Treasurer Ida M. Kendis
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. D. Kendis. Ida M. Kendis.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Producer J. D. Kendis
Publicity Director H. T. Braucht
Camera Dept. Head Jack Greenhalgn
Property Master Gene Stone
Art Director David Melton
Casting Director Mel DeLay
Film Editor Holbrook Todd
Danubia Pictures. Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
BRyant 9-4175
(Importer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Bela Black
VP-Foreign Buyer Dezso Sze-nes
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Bela Black. Dezso Szenes. John Black.
Darmour. Inc.
5823 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollj-wood, Calif.
GRanite 116G
(Producer, releasing through Colombia Pic-
ture*)
PERSONNEL
Producer Ralph Cohn
Associate Producer Rudolph C. Flothow
Studio Manager Lillian Stromberg
Camera Dept. Head James S. Brown, Jr.
Technical Director Joseph Boucher
Electrical Dept. Head Frank Jenkins
Transportation Dept. Head LeRoy Beach
Sound Dept. Head Tom Lambert
Editing Dept. Head D wight Caldwell
Cecil B. deMille Productions,
Inc.
2010 deMille Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
OLynipia 2981
(Producer, releasing through Paramount Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President Cecil B. deMJle
Vice-Presidents: ... .Constance A. deMille, Cecilia
deMille Harper. Neil S. McCarthy
Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Roison
Assistant Secretary R. A. Treacy
Assistant Treasurer Cecilia deMille Harper
Auditor R. A. Treacy
Counsel Neil S. McCarthy
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Cecil B. deMille. Constance A. deMille. Cecilia
deMille Harper. Gladys Rosson. Neil S. McCarthy,
R. A. Treacy. Joseph W. Harper.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Exec. Assist, to President Sidney Biddell
Reading Department Cecilia deMille Harper
Associate Director Arthur Rosson
Casting Director Joe Egli
Librarian Beatrice Warner
Projectionist W. E. Hunger
Researchist Marion Crist
Film Editor Anne Baucheng
Walt Disney Productions
2400 Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif.
STanley 7-1281
(Cartoon producer, releasing through RKO Ra-
dio Pictures)
OFFICERS
President Walter E. Disney
Executive Vice-President Roy O. Disney
Vice-President Cunther R. Lessing
Secretary -Treasurer George E. Morris
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Oliver B. Johnston
Assistant Secretary Franklin Waldheim
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Walter E. Disney. Roy O. Disney. Gunther R.
Lessing. George E. Morris. Jonathan B. Lovelace.
George E. Jones.
Edmund Dorfmann Produc-
tions
1270 Sixth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-7370
(Producer, releasing through Paramount and
Columbia )
OFFICER".
President Edmund Dorfmann
Vice-President Victor Halsey
Secretary John Beresford
Sales Manager Frank Lawton
Production Manager Earl Frederick
BOARD OF DIRECTOR-
Edmnnd Dorfmann, Victor Halsey. Earl Fred-
erick, John Stuart. Carl Lawrence. Ernest Sand-
ers. Clarence Anderson.
Allen B. Du Mom Labora-
tories, Inc.
2 Main Ave.. Passaic, N. J.
FAssatc 3-1616
(Manufacturer of television transmitting and
receiving equipment, cathode-ray tubes, scientific
instruments)
OFFICERS
President Allen B. Du Mont
Vice-President Leonard F. Cramer
Treasurer Paul Raibourn
Secretary Bernard Goodwin
Assistant Treasurer J. J. Doughney
Assistant Secretary Arthur Israel. Jr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Allen B. Du Mont. Leonard F. Cramer. Bruce
T. Du Mont. Thomas T. Goldsmith. Jr.. Paul Rai-
bourn, Bernard Goodwin. Arthur Israel. Jr.. Albert
J. Richard.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Manager Paul Ware
Plant Superintendent Bruce T. Du Mont
Director of Research. . . .Thomas T. Goldsmith, Jr.
In Chg. of Contracts Leonard F. Cramer
Chief Engineer P. S. Christaldi
Director of Personnel H. Houiten
590
E. I. duPont de Nemours &
Co. (Inc.)
Photo Products Department, Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington 4-5121
350 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-6400
Smith & AUer, Ltd.
6656 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 5117
(Manufacturer of motion picture raw stock)
PERSONNEL
General Manager George A. Scanlan
Asst. General Manager Charlea L. Wiswall
Director of Production D. H. Kinloeh
Plant Manager K. R. Myers
Director of Research E. B. Middleton
Director of Sales L. L. Allison
Eastman Kodak Company
343 State St., Rochester, N. Y.
MAin 4800
6706 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 3101
350 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 2-6068
(Manufacturer of 3S and 16 mm. raw stock,
and 16 mm. motion picture equipment)
OFFICERS
Hon Chairman of the Board. . .William G. Stuber
Chairman of the Board Frank W. Lovejoy
President Thomas Jean Hargrave
Secretary Milton K. Robinson
V-P and General Manager Albert F. Sulzer
V-P in charge of Research-Development
Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mees
V-P in charge of Sales-Adv Herman C. Sievers
V-P and Asst. Gen'l Mgr.. .Dr. Albert K. Chapman
V-P and Gen. Mgr. of Kodak Park Works
Charles K. Flint
Vice-President Adolph Stuber
Production Manager Edward S. Farrow
Treasurer Marion B. Folsom
Asst. Treasurer Jack L. Gorham
Asst. Treasurer Frank M. Pajre
Asst. Treasurer A. H. Robinson
General Comptroller Cornelius J. Van Niel
Asst. Comptroller I. L. Houley
Asst. Comptroller Thomas J. McCarrick
Asst. Secretary William F. Shepard
Sales Mgr. Motion Picture Film Dept.
Edward Peck Curti*
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
James Sibley Watson. Daniel E. Evarts. Frank
W. Lovejoy, William G. Stuber. George H. Clark.
Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mees, Thomas Jean Hargrave,
Francis C. Mattison. Albert F. Sulzer, Herman C.
Sievers, Perley S. Wilcox, Raymond N. Ball. Paul
Strong Achilles.
PRINCIPAL SUBSIDIARIES
Tennessee Eastman Corp.. Eastman Gelatine
Corp., Recordak Corp.. Eastman Kodak Store.!",
Inc., Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd.. Kodak. Ltd..
S. A. F.. Kodak (Australia), Pty., Ltd.
Electrical Research Products
Division of Western Elec-
tric Co., Inc.
195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COrtland 7-7700
(Sound equipment manufacturer)
OFFICERS
Vice-President T. K. Stevenson
Eastern Manager D. C. Collins
Western Manager K. F. Morgan
Chief Engineer T. E. Shea
Division Comptroller F. B. Foster. Jr.
Esquire Films of the U. S., Inc.
233 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COrtland 7-2230
(Distributor of British pictures made by Anglo-
American Film Corp., Ltd. and British National
Films Co.)
COMPANY PERSONNEL
OFFICERS
President I. Montefiore Lavy
Treasurer Cecelia Jackson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
I. Montefiore Levy, Cecilia Jackson, Reuben
Lozner.
Este Productions, Inc.
5255 Clinton St., Los Angeles, Calif.
HOllywood 1101
(Same personnel as Harry Sherman Produc-
tions.)
Eureka Productions
126 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-7983
(Producer, distributor)
General Manager Samuel Cummins
Famous Players Canadian
Corp., Ltd.
Room 1200, Roval Bank Bldg., Toronto, Canada
Elgin 0141
(Theater operator)
OFFICERS
President J. J. Fitzgibbons
V-P & Treasurer R. W. Bolstad
Secretary N. G. Barrow
Assistant Secretaries:. .L. G. Geering, J. A. Troyer
Assistant Treasurers:. . . .W. E. Kerr, A. MacCunn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
B. Balaban, N. G. Barrow, R. W. Bolstad, J. 1.
Fitzgibbons, Stanton Griffis, Austin Keough. A.
MacCunn, H. P. Robinson, N. S. Robertson. Sen.
J. W. de B. Farris.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Booking B. GeldeaJer
Theater Management M. Stein
Real Estate A. McCunn
Accounting W. E. Kerr
Statistical J. A. Troyer
Audit L. G. Geerinr
Insurance R. G. Darby
Publicity J. Nairn
Construction J. Wolfe
Film Alliance of the United
States, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Circle 7-1970
(Importer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President Percy N. Furber
Vice-President Harry Brandt
Treasurer A. D. Erickson
Secretary Percival E. Furber
General Sales Manager Normau Elson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Percy N. Furber. Harry Brandt, Maj. L. E
Thompson.
Film Associates, Inc.
630 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-2432
(Producer)
Executives: Aldous Huxley. Joseph Krumgold.
Theodore Lawrence. Irving Reis, Henwar Ro-
dakiewicz, J. Edward Shugrue.
Film Audit Service
132 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y.
CHickering 4-1812
(Motion picture accounting, auditing, systems,
taxes)
OFFICERS
General Manager Samuel Hacker
Asst. General Manager T. P. Jarvls
Tax Consultant E. L. Ackerman
591
COMPANY PERSONNEL
DIVISION MANAGERS
Eastern Division T. P. Jarvis
New England Division Robert Lubets
Central Division Ellis G. Bohon
Midwest Division Edward A. Benoit
Southern Division J. R. Nelson
Western Division Samuel Berke
I ilium k Trailer Company
1327 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
W A bash 8484
(Producer and distributor of trailers)
PERSONNEL
Sales Manager Irving Mack
Sales Promotion Manager Al Wien
Office Manager Joseph Rosenstein
Auditor I. h. Keller
Plant Superintendent Charles Maly
Advertising Manager F. Hutchinson
Head Cameraman Flank Bauer
Sound Technician C. P. Meek
Laboratory Technician Adolph Descourez
FitzPatriek Pictures
M-G-M Studios
Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-3311
(Producer, releasing through Loew's. Inc.)
Proprietor James A. FitzPatriek
Franco American Film Corp.
66 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
ALgonquin 4-6890
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President Samuel Kaplan
Secretary A. J. Kaplan
Treasurer Ira Kaplan
Fun Film Library
480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
ELdorado 5-6370
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President Dorothy T. Stone
General Manager R. H. Silverstein
Gasparcolor, Inc.
1050 Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 8377
(Color process)
OFFICERS
President Capt. George P. Converse
V-P & Treasurer Lt. Col. James Roosevelt
Secretary Jean Goeller
In chg. of Research Dr. Bela Gaspar
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Capt. George P. Converse, Maj. James Roosevelt.
Lt. John Roosevelt.
Gaumont British Pictures
Corporation of America
1560 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-2248
(U. S. distributor of Gaumont British produc-
tions)
President Mark Ostrer
Secy. -Comptroller Arthur A. Kalman
General Film Library, Inc.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0081
(Stock shot library)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Vice-President Emanuel Kandel
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Miller
Librarian B. Seigelaub
General Precision Equipment
Corp.
92 Gold St., New York, N. Y.
BEekman 3-4170
(Through subsidiaries, manufactures marine,
aeronautical and motion picture theater equip-
ment)
OFFICERS
President Earle G. Hines
Vice-President W. E. Green
Vice-President & Treasurer R. N. Harder
Vice-President A. J. Palmer
Vice-President Robert T. Rinear
Secretary R. B. LaRu-
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Robert L. Clarkson, Edward C. Delafield, Walter
E. Green. Ralph N. Harder. Daniel O. HastingE,
Earle G. Hines. J. E. McAuley, A. J. Palmer.
Hermann G. Place, Seton Porter. Robert T. Rinear.
Charles Stillman.
SUBSIDIARIES IN MOTION PICTIRE FIELD
CineSimplex Corp.
101 Court St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse 3-0158
(Manufacturer of 35 mm. cameras)
OFFICERS
President A. J. Palmer
V P in chg. of Sales H. Griffin
Vice-President H. F. Kuhlow
Treasurer R. N. Harder
Secretary R. B. La Rue
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ralph N. Harder, Earle G. Hines, A. J. Palmer.
Robert T. Rinear.
The Hertner Electric Co.
12690 Elmwood Ave., Cleveland. O.
Boulevard 3141
I Manufacturer of electric motors and motor
generator sets)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board John C. Hertner
President Cyrus C. Cash
Vice-Presidents: Louis J. Benbow, Harry H. Strong
Treasurer R. N. Harder
Secretary R. B. LaRue
Assistant Secretary George D. Hertner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Cyrus C. Dash, W. E. Green, R. N. Harder.
John H. Hertner. Earle G. Hines. Robert T.
Rinear. H. H. Porter.
International Projector
Corp.
92 Gold St., New York, N. Y.
BEekman 3-2672
(Manufacturer of 35 mm. projectors and sound
systems for motion pictures)
OFFICERS
President Earle G. Hines
Executive Vice-President A. J. Palmer
Vice-President H. Griffin
Treasurer Ralph N. Harder
Secretary R. B. LaRue
Comptroller-Asst. Treasurer E. L. Worfolk
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. E. Green. H. Griffin. Ralph N. Harder. Earle
G. Hines, O. E. Koegel, A. J. Palmer. Robert T.
Rinear.
J. E. McAtileu Mfg. Co.
552 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111.
FRanklin 5747
(Manufacturer of reflector arc lamps and
Hycandescent lamps)
OFFICERS
President J. E. McAuley
Vice-President W. E. Green
Treasurer Ralph N. Harder
Secretary R. B. LaRue
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. E. Green. Ralph N. Harder. Earle G. Hine§.
O. E. Koegel. J. E. McAuley, A. J. Palmer. Robert
T. Rinear.
592
National Theater Supply Co.
92 Gold Street, New York, N. Y.
BF.ekman 3-4170
(Theater supply selling organization with
branches in 29 principal cities of the U. S.)
OFFICERS
President W. E. Green
Vice-President Oscar S. Oldknow
Treasurer Ralph N. Harder
Secretary R. B. LaRue
Asst. Secy-Asst. Treas A. J. Palmer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. E. Green, Ralph N. Harder, Earle G. Hines,
Oscar A. Oldknow, A. J. Palmer, Robert T. Rinear.
The Strong Electric Corp.
2501 Lagrange St., Toledo, 0.
Garfield 3091
(Manufacturer of reflector arc lamps, projector
reflectors and rectifiers)
OFFICERS
President H. H. Strong
Vice-President W. E. Green
Treasurer Ralph N. Harder
Secretary R. B. LaRue
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. E. Green, Ralph N. Harder, Earle Q. Hines,
A. J. Palmer. Robert T. Rinear, H. H. Strong.
General Service Studios
(A division of General Service Corp.)
6625 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif.
(Rental studio)
OFFICERS
President Benedict E. Bogeaus
Vice-Presidents Charles L. Glett, Herbert W.
Houston
Treasurer George A. Lovett
Secretary Arthur W. Armstrong
Asst. Secy .-Comptroller B. Jerome Mabel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Benedict E. Bogeaus, Chairman; Herbert W.
Houston, Arthur W. Armstrong.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
9upt. of Construction William G. MacDonald
Stage Lighting Harold E. Titus
Camera William C. Eberle
Purchasing Frank A. Emmert
Transportation Jack Faust
General Theater Investment
Co., Ltd.
Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Out., Canada
(Theater Investments)
OFFICERS
Prseident N. L. Nathanson
Vice-President T. J. Bragg
Secretary B. Harris
Treasurer T. J. Bragg
Assistant Secretary Miss W. Hablick
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
N. L. Nathanson, T. J. Bragg. B. Harris.
Samuel Goldwyn
(Producer, releasing through RKO Radio)
New York Office
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4844
PERSONNEL
Manager James A. Mulvey
Story Editor Irene Lee
Publicity Morton Nathanson
Auditor Harry Archinal
California Office
1014 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5111
PERSONNEL
Manager Marvin A. Ezzell
Publicity Director William Hebert
Casting Director Robert B. Mclntyre
Scenario Dept. Head Pat Duggan
Auditor A. R. Evens
Production Manager Walter Mayo
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Art Director Perry Ferguson
Film Editing Dept. Head Douglas Denis
Research Dept. Head Lelia Alexander
Wardrobe Dept. Head W. C. McClenaghan
Samuel Goldwyn Studios
1041 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5111
OFFICERS
President Samuel Goldwyn
V ice-Presidents:
James A. Mulvey. Marvin A. Ezzell
Secretary A. R. Evens
Treasurer Frances Goldwyn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Samuel Goldwyn, James A. Mulvey, Marvin
A. Ezzell, A. R. Evens, Frances Goldwyn.
PERSONNEL
General Manager M. A. Ezzell
Superintendent S. B. Hill
Auditor H. W. Kudell
Timekeeper J- F. Masson
Construction Supt O. J. Bordin
Chief Sound Engineer T. T. Moulton
Still Dept. Head C. E. Bulloch
Purchasing Agent S. B. Hill
Transportation Manager Harry Englander
Alfred A. Grasso Productions
6406 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
(Producer)
PERSONNEL
General Manager-Production Supervisor
Alfred A. Grasso
Chief Cameraman James R. Palmer
Sound Engineer Ben Winkler
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4368
(Importers, exporters, distributors)
OFFICERS
President-General Manager. . .Mortimer D. Sackstt
Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Goldstein
London Office: 60 Wardour St.
Hugh Harman Productions,
Inc.
9713 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 1-1909
(Cartoon producer)
OFFICERS
President Hugh Harman
Secretary-Treasurer W. Earl Shafer
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Supervising Producer Hugh Harman
Production Supervisor Charles McGirl
Directing Coordinator Melvin Shaw
Camerman Max Ising
General Manager W. Earl Shafer
Hoffherg Productions, Inc.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-9031
(Distributor of independently made produc-
tions)
OFFICERS
President J. H. Hoffber*
Vice-President Oliver A. Unger
Secetary Edmund Souhami
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Sales Department Oliver A. Unger
16 mm. and Non-Theatrical Div. ... Walter Klec
Foreign Department S. Cornfeld
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
ENGLAND — E. R. Gordeau, tiO Wardour St.,
London. W. I.
MEXICO — Rafael de la Cruz Blanco, Av
Rosales 23, Mexico, D. F.
BRAZIL — N. A. Reichlin. Hotel Argentine.
Rio de Janeiro.
593
COMPANY PERSONNEL Walter Lantz Productions
Hollywood Film Enterprises,
Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 2181
(Laboratory)
OFFICERS
President William Horsley
Vice-President Thomas H. Emmett
Secretary -Treasurer Hugh F. Cook
Assistant Secretary Mary S. Moore
Laboratory Superintendent Albert J. Layos
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William Horsley. Elnorah Horsley. Hugh F.
Cook, Thomas H. Emmett, Mary S. Moore.
Philip A. Hunt Company
253 Russell St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
EVergreen 9-5730
(Photographic chemicals)
OFFICERS
President Philip A. Hunt
Vice-President J. J. Spring
Secretary Frank O. Casseboom
Assistant Secretary G. H. Coles
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Philip A. Hunt, i. i. Spring, Frank 0. Casse-
boom, G. H. Coles.
Brunches: 2432 Lakeside Ave., Cleveland,
O.; Ill Binney St., Cambridge, Mass.; 2108
W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago; 27-21 41th Drive,
Long Island City, N. Y.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, X. Y.
Circle 6-0081
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Vice-President Emanuel Kandel
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Miller
Production Manager Sam Besner
Jewel Productions, Inc.
126 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-7983
(Producer, distributor)
General Manager Samuel Cummins
K-B Productions
933 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 2375
(Producer, releasing through Monogram Pic-
tures)
PERSONNEL
Producer Maurice King
Associate Producer Franklin King
Production Manager Herman King
Publicity Director Dick Hunt
Story Editor Marilyn Green
Morris M. Landres Produc-
tions
1426 N. Beachwood Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 1191
(Producer, distributor)
PERSONNEL
Executive Producer Morris Michael Landres
Associate Producer Herman Woh]
Publicity Director Robert Levinson
Music Director Dr. Edward Kilenyi
Foreign Dept Max Landres
Cutting Dept Norman Dawn
Research-Photography H. Ramsay
Universal City, Calif.
STanley 7-1211
(Cartoon producer, releasing through Uni-
versal Pictures)
Producer Walter Lantz
Liberty National Pictures
Corp.
8822 Washington Blvd.. Culver City, Calif.
ARdmore 8-2185
( Producer)
President M. H. Hoffman
Harold Lloyd Corp.
1225 Benedict Canyon Drive, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
CRestview 6-2024
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Harold Lloyd
Vice-President-Treasurer J. Darsie Lloyd
Secretary-General Manager J. E. McVeigh
Production Manager J. L. Murphy
Publicity Director J. P. Reddy
Lloyds Film Storage Corp.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-5600
(Film Storage)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer F. E. Miles
Secretary E. B. Diel
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
Inspection Service M. Mead
Storage Supervisor William O'Hara
N. Y. Vault Manager John Donovan
L. I. Vault Manager Sam Carlton
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles. Charles J. Gribbon.
Loew's, Inc.
1510 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7800
(Producer, distributor, theater operator)
OFFICERS
President Nicholas M. Schenck
Vice-President-Treasurer David Bernstein
1st Vice-President Arthur M. Loew
Vice-Presidents: J. Robert Rubin. Alexander
Liehtman, Edgar J. Mannix. Sam Katz. Ed
ward A. Schiller. William F. Rodgers. How-
ard Dietz. Charles C. Moskowitz, Joseph R.
Vogel.
Secretary Leopold Friedman
Assistant Secretaries: Benjamin Thau, Jesse T.
Mills.
Assistant Treasurers: Charles K. Stern. Louis
K. Sidney, Len Cohen, R. Lazarus. Nicholas
Mayfack.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David Bernstein. Nicholas M. Schenck. Leopold
Friedman, J. Robert Rubin. Charles C. Mosko-
witz. Joseph R. Vogel. Henry Rogers Winthrop.
William A. Parker, Eugene W. Leake. David War-
field.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Manager of Sales-
Distribution William F. Rodgers
Asst. General Sales Manager. Edmund M. Saunders
Circuit Sales Manager E. W. Aaron
Eastern & Southern Div. Sa'es Mgr.. .E. K. O'Shea
Western Div. Sales Mgr J. E. Flynn
Central Div. Sales Mgr John J. Maloney
Director, Adv. -Pub. -Exploitation .. Howard Dietz
Asst. to W. F. Rodgers in charge of
Exhibitor and Public Relations . . .H. M. Richey
Assistant to J. E. Flynn Joel Bezahler
Assistants to E. I. O'Shea Harold Postman.
Leonard Hirseh
Assistants to J. J. Nolan Charles F. Deesen.
Paul J. Richrath
Sales Development Mgr J. A. Grove
Mgr. Short Feature Dept Fred C. Quimby
594
Advertising Manager Silas F. Sead:er
Mgr. of Exploitation William R. Ferguson
Publicity Manager Lou Smith
Art Director Harold L. Burrows
Mgr. Exchange Operations ... Alan F. Cummings
Mgr. Exchange Maintenance J. S. MacLeod
Mgr. Transportation Ernest Morrell
Mgr. Film Department William D. Kelly
In charge Out-of-Town Theater
Operation J. R. Vogel
Mgr. Contract Dept Ira S. Martin
Mgr. Purchasnig Dept Charles J. Sonin
Mgr. "News of the Day" Bookings. .Arthur Lacks
Editor "The Distributor" M. L. Simons
INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT
1st V P and in charge International
Operations Arthur M. Loew
Asst. to A. M. Loew Morton S. Spring
Secretary International Dept David Blum
Comptroller International Dept. ..Henry F. Kreckc
In charge of Foreign Theater
Operations William Melnicker
FOREIGN BRANCHES
ALGERIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. S. A.. 10
Rue Charras, Algiers.
ARGENTINE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de la Ar-
gentine, Calle Sarmiento 2570, Buenos Aires- — -
S. Dunlap.
AUSTRALIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pty., Ltd..
Box 2576 E. G. P. O., 20-28 Chalmers St.,
Sydney — N. Bernard Freeman.
BRAZIL — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer do Brasil, Edi-
ficia Metro, Rua Passeio No. 62, Caixa Postal
2724. Rio de Janeiro — D. Lewis.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Metro-Gold wyn
Mayer of the West Indies. 10 Broadway. P. O.
Box 111, Trinidad, Port of Spain — Jack Guggen-
heim.
CHILE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Chille. Casilla
C. Edificia Teatro Metro Calle Banders Esq.,
Union Central, Santiago — R. J. Brenner.
CHINA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of China. Rooms
138-141 Embankment House, Soochow Road.
Shanghai — J. D. Bermann.
COLOMBIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Colom-
bia. Carrera 8A No. 17-09 Bogota — care Neu-
mann.
CUBA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Cuba, ap-
artado 1170. Harry Byman, Havana.
EGYPT — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt, 35
Soliman Pasha St.. Cairo — G. Chazanas.
FRANCE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer S. A. F., Due
des Abeillas 7, Marseilles.
GREAT BRITAIN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pic-
tures, Ltd., 19-21 Tower St., London. W. C. 2
(for duration of war: Scotsbridge Mill, Scots
Hill, Rickmansworth, Herts. England) — S. Eck-
man, Jr.
INDIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer India. Ltd..
Metro House, Esplanade Road, P. O. Box 837.
Bombay — A. R. Jones.
IRAQ — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt, 387/1
Al Rashid St., Bagdad.
IRELAND — Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures.
Ltd.. 9a Lower Abbey St.. Dublin.
MEXICO — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Mexico, 51
Reforma, Mexico City — C. Niebla.
MOROCCO — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer S. A. 2 Rue
du General Moinier, Casablanca.
NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES — Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer de Puerto Rico, P. O. Box 160,
Curacao.
NEW ZEALAND — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pic-
tures, Ltd., Hope Gibbons Bldg., P. O. Box 1664
Wellington, C. I.
PALESTINE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt
Montefiore Str. 11, P. O. Box 1539. Tel Aviv.
PANAMA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Panama
P. O. Box 534, Panama City — W. L. Simpson.
PERU — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer del Peru Casilla
922. Lima — L. Sarmiento.
PORTUGAL — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films Lda.
Rua Braancamp 10, 1. Esq.. Lisbon — L. Leon
PUERTO RICO — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de
Puerto Rico, P. O. Box 1305, San Juan — R. 9.
Schoham.
COMPANY PERSONNEL
SOUTH AFRICA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films
(S. A.) Pty., Ltd., P. O. Box 5493, Metro-House.
Plein St., Johannesburg — M. I. Davis.
SPAIN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Iberica S. A.,
Calle Mallorca. 201/203. Barcelona — C. Alba.
SWEDEN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A/B. 16-18
Kungsgatan, Stockholm — A. Hallin.
SWITZERLAND — M-G-M, S. A., Geschaf tshaus,
"Zentrum," Sihlporte 3. Zurich I — H. A. Bau-
munn.
SYRIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt, Place
des Canons, B. P. 34, Beyrouth (Laban) — S.
Mandil.
URUGUAY — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Uruguay.
Edificio Cine Metro, Calle San Jose y Cuareim.
Casilla 809. Montevideo — A. Wallflsch.
VENEZUELA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Vene-
zuela. Pinango a Llaguna No. 6, P. O. Box 309,
Caracas — D. J. Granville.
YUGOSLAVIA — Metro-Goldwyn-jugoslavensko
drustvo za promet filmova, Pejacevicev Trg. 17.
Zagreb — S. Beekeris.
Studios
Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 13311
Executives Louis B. Mayer.
E. J. Mannix. Lawrence Weingarten. J. K.
McGuinness, Ben Goetz, Harry Rapf, Nicholas
Nayfack, L. K. Sidney.
Producers Irving Asher,
Pandro Berman. John Considine. Jack Cum-
mings. O. O. Dull, B. P. Fineman. Sidney
Franklin, Arthur Freed. George Haight, Ed-
win Knopf. Robert Z. Leonard. Joseph Man-
kiewicz, Samuel Marx, Joseph Pasternak, Fred
Quimby. Gottfried Reinhardt, Victor Saville,
Dore Schary, Edgar Selwyn, Irving Starr, Fred-
erick Stephani. Carey Wilson, Sam Zimbalist.
Benjamin F. Zeidman.
Publicity Director Howard Strickling
Chief Electrician Lou Kolb
Chief Sound Engineer Doinrlas Shearer
Laboratory Head J. M. Nicholaus
Camera Dept. Head John Arnold
Still Dept. Head J. M. Nicholaus
Miniature Dept. Head Arnold Gillespie
Research Dept. Head George Richalavie
Costume Dept. Head Sam Kress
Makeup Dept. Head Jack Dawn
Property Master E. B. Willis
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
Casting Director Fred Datig
Location Director Lou Strohm
Story Editor Danny Grav
Music Dept. Head Nat Finston
Purchasing Agent J. G. Mayer
Transportation Manager V. A. Enoch
Head Projectionist Merle Chamberlin
M. S. Productions, Inc.
10201 Pico Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Boris Morros
Vice-President Samuel Spiegel
Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Rheiner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Boris Morris, Samuel Spiegel. Samuel Rheiner.
The March of Time
369 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y
Circle 5-4400
(Producer, releasing through Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox)
PERSONNEL
Producer Louie de Rochemont
Associate Producer (on military leave)
Thomas Orchard
Managing Editor Richard de Rochemont
595
COMPANY PERSONNEL Mohawk Film Corp.
Editorial Associates: Lothar Wolff. James L.
Shute, S. W. Bryant, Jr., Jack Glenn, George
R. Black, D. Y. Bradshaw. Philippe de Lacy,
Maurice Lancaster.
Business Mgr.-Treasurer John R. Wood. Jr.
Production Manager James L. Woleoti
Production Supervisor Allan Raymond
In chg. of Advt. -Pub. -Promotion
In chg. of Advt. -Pub. -Promotion . . ,P. A. Williams
Cameramen: John A. Geisel, Charles Gilson,
Richard Maedler, Victor Jurgens, Nicholas
Cavaliere, James Hodgson. Alonzo Navarro.
Assistant Cameramen: Burt Pike, George Stoct-
zel, William Zubiller, Frank J. Calabria.
Chief Electrician William Shaw
Chief Sound Engineer W. K. Hawk
Mascot Pictures Company
6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 6311
(Producer, distributor, exporter)
OFFICERS
President Nat Levine
General Manager J. S. Kessler
Arthur Mayer & Joseph
Burstyn, Inc.
1481 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-2881
(Distributors of foreign made films)
OFFICERS
President Arthur L. Mayer
Secretary -Treasurer Joseph Burstyn
Ma v fair Productions, Inc.
General Service Studios
6625 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
(Producer, releasing through Universal Pic-
tures and United Artists)
President Jules Levey
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Joseph Raywid, James R. Luntzell, Cy Landau.
"The Mayflower" Pictures
Corp., Ltd.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-3915
(U. S. representative of British company)
General Manager in the U. S Budd Rogers
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Charles Laughton, Erich Pommer, Maxwell
Setton, S. R. Hogg, R. A. Jenks, D. C. Tewson.
Miles Film Library Corp.
729 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-5600
(Stock shot library)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary -Treasurer F. E. Miles
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles, Charles J. Gribbon.
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-9635
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer George Barnett
Vice-President-Secretary ....Mrs. George Barnett
Advertising-Publicity Sally Dorf
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George Barnett, Lewis Barnett, Mrs. George
Barnett.
Foreign Representative A. Fried, Film Sales,
Ltd., 191 Wardour St., London, W. I. England.
723 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-2112
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
Vice-President Jacob S. Berkson
Secretary Philip Cooper
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
NOrmandy 1-2131
( Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Exec. Dir. in chg. of Production Trem Carr
Vice-President Herman Rifkin
V-P in chg. of Sales Samuel Broidy
V-P in chg. of Foreign Norton V. Ritchey
Secretary J. P. Friedhoff
Treasurer George Burrows
Assistant Treasurer C. A. Boyle
Assistant Secretaries: E. R. Mulchrone, M. S.
White, N. Witting.
General Manager Ray E. Young
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
W. Ray Johnston, Trem Carr, Howard Stub-
bins. Alton A. Brody.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. Ray Johnston, Trem Carr, Samuel Broidy.
Charles W. Trampe, Howard W. Stubbins, Her-
man, Rifkin, Alton A. Brody, John W. Mangham.
William Hurlbut.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Sales Manager Samuel Broidy
Dir. of Advertising-Publicity. . . .Louis S. Lifton
Mgr. of Foreign Dept Norton V. Ritchey
Mgr. of Film Accessory Dept.. .John S. Harrington
Mgr. of Contract Dept Lloyd L. Lind
Mgr. of Accounting Dept J. P. Friedhoff
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7674
Export Manager Norton V. Ritchey
Foreign Service Mgr Joseph Hanley
Foreign Studio Rep Ralph Bettinson
ENGLAND — Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Film House.
Wnrdour St., London, W. I.
SIBSIDIARIES
Monogram Distributing Corp.
630 Ninth Ave. New York, N. Y.
1211 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
922 New Jersey Ave. Jiff, Washington, D. C.
74 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Vice-Persident Trem Carr
Secretary J. P. Friedhoff
Treasurer George Burrows
Assistant Treasurer C. A. Boyle
District Manager for New York. Philadelphia.
and Washington Harry H. Thomas
Division Mgr. for the Midwest ... Irving Schlank
Monogram Productions, Inc.
Monogram Studios
4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
NOrmandy 1-2131
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Executive Director Trem Carr
Secretary J. P. Friedhoff
Treasurer George Burrows
Assistant Treasurer C. A. Boyle
PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS
Scott R. Dunlap, Lindsley Parsons, Sam Katz-
man, George W. Weeks. Max King, Franklin King.
Maurice King, William D. Shapiro, Jeffrey Bernerd.
Philip Krasne. Sam Burkett.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Publicity Director Louis S. Lifton
Chief Electrician Jules Lytgens
Chief Sound Engineer Glen Glenn
Camera Sound Engineer Mack Stengler
Still Dept. Head Warner Crosby
596
Makeup Dept. Head Harry Ross
Art Director David Milton
Production Manager William Strohbach
Casting: Director William McCune
Story Editor William T. Lackey
Film Editor Carl Pierson
Music Dept. Head Edward Kay
Transportation Manager E. Nobles
Head Projectionist James Brigham
Monogram Distributing, Inc.
1115 High St., Dea Moines, la.
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Vice-Presidents :
Trem Carr, Samuel Broidy, Forrest Judd
Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Friedhoff
Assistant Treasurer C. A. Boyle
Boris Morros Company
10201 l'ico Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
(rroilucer)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Boris Morros
Vice-President Samuel Spiegel
Secretary-General Manager Samuel Rheiner
BOA KB OF DIRECTORS
Boris Morros, Samuel Spiegel, Samuel Rhoiner.
Boris Morros Productions,
Inc.
10201 Pico Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Boris Morros
Vice-President Samuel Rheiner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Boris Morros, Samuel Rheiner.
Motion Picture Associates,
Inc.
1516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
(Producer, releasing through Producers Re-
leasing Corp.)
OFFICERS
President Lester Cutler
Vice-President C. A. Beute
Secretary Alexis Thurn-Taxis
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Lester Cutler, C. A. Beute, Alexis Thurn-
Taxis.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Producer Lester Cutler
Associate Producer C. A. Beute
Movietonews, Inc.
Subsidiary of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
160 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-7200
(Producer of Movietone News and short sub-
jects, distributed by 20th Century-Fox)
OFFICERS
President W. C. Michel
Vice-President-Produeer Edmund Reek
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News Editor Jack Haney
Short Subject Editor Jack Darroek
Foreign Editor Russell Muth
Make-Up Editor Harry Lawrenson
Film Editor Ben Lowerec
Technical Director E. I. Sponable
Head Commentator Lowell Thomas
Fashion Editor Vyvyan Donnei
Short Subject Film Editor Russ Shields
Equipment Supervisor Jack Painter
Mgr. Commercial Dept Frank Barry
Publicity Director Dan Dohertv
Mgr. Still Dept Art Sorenson
Sports Editor Tom Cummiskey
Head Sports Commentator Ed Thorgersen
Head Women's Commentator Helen Claire
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Humor Commentator Lew Lehr
Head Script Writer Prosper Buranelli
Studio Manager Steve Fitzgibbons
Art Director Al Panci
Unit Production Managers: Jack Kuhne, Bill
Storz, A. A. Brown, Jack Gordon.
si PERVISORS
West Coast: Arthur DeTitta, 211 Radio Center
Bldg.. Hollywood, Calif.
Washington: Tony Muto, 730 Munsey Bldg..
Washington, D. C.
Mid-Western: Emile Montemurro, 1260 S. Wa-
bush Ave., Chicago. 111.
Southwestern: Webber Hall, 151 Vance Ave.,
Memphis. Tenn.
New England: Larry Ellis, 105 Broadway, Boston,
Mass.
Southern: Al Waldron, 1422 Media Ave.. Coral
Gables, Fla.
Pennsylvania: Dennis Welsh, 302 N. 13th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Pictures Corp.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
LAckawanna 4-3544
(Importers, distributors)
OFFICERS
President Edwin Fadiman
Vice-President Clifton Fadiman
Secretary William Fadiman
National Pictures Corpora-
tion of California
10201 Pico Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Boris Morros
Vice-President-Treasurer Archie S. Karp
Secretary-General Counsel Samuel Rheiner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Boris Morros, John Stillman, A. S. Karp.
National Screen Service
Corp.
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 0-5700
(Producer and distributor of trailers)
OFFICERS
President Herman Robbins
1st Vice-President-Treasurer Toby Gruen
2nd Vice-President Frank J. C. Weinberg
Vice-President-Secretary Jack G. Leo
Vice-President in dig. of Sales . George F. Dembow
V-P in chg. of Operations William B. Brenner
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer . Elliott E. Pearlman
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Herman Robbins. Toby Gruen, Frank J. C. Wein-
berg, Jack G. Leo, Louis Nizer.
National Theaters Corp.
2851 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City. N. .1.
(Theater Operator)
OFFICERS
President Charles P. Skouras
Chairman of Finance Committee .... H. G. Place
Vice President-Treasurer H. C. Cox
Vice-President Dan Michalove
Vice-President -Secretary A. S. Gamhee
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. C. Cox, H. C. Campbell, ,T. R. Dillon. E. G.
Hines, W. C. Michel, H. G. Place, C. P. Skouras.
S. P. Skouras.
SUBSIDIARIES
National Theaters
Amusement Co., Inc.
100!) W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
REpublic 4111
I I I W. 50th St., New Y'ork, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-3320
597
CO MP AJVY PERSONNEL
OFUCERS
Chairman of the Board Spyros P. Skouras
Vice-Chairman of the Board H. G. Place
President Charle6 P. Skouras
Vice-President-Treasurer H. C. Cox
Vice-President Dan Michalove
Vice-President-Secretary A. S. Gambee
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. C. Cox. A. S. Gambee. W. C. Michel, H. G.
Place, C. P. Skouras, S. P. Skouras, Dan Micha-
love.
Fox West Coast Theaters
Corp.
1609 W. Washington Bird., Los Angeles, Calif.
General Manager Arch M. Bowles
Fox midwest Theaters, Inc.
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
President E. C. Rhoden
I oa f ill <t- )l ountain
Theaters, Inc.
514 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.
President Rick Ricketson
f ox Wisconsin Theaters, Inc.
1324 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, WUe.
President H. J. Fitzgerald
Evergreen State Amusement
Corp.
671 Skinner BIdg., Seattle Wash.
President Frank L. Newman. Sr.
Fox Michigan Corp.
311 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
President David M. Idzal
North American Pictures
Corp.
264 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRes-tview 5-7585
(Producer, releasing through Monogram, Re-
public, RKO)
President William D. Shapiro
Olympic Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. T.
Circle 6-0081
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Vice-President Emanuel Kandel
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Miller
Production Manager Sam Besner
George Pal Productions, Inc.
1041 N. McCadden Place, Hollywood, Calif.
HOUywood 1 166
(Producer of Puppetoons, released by Para-
mount Pictures)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer George Pal
Vice-President-Secretary . . Stephen L. Vanderveer
Vice-President Sterling Pile
Assistant Secretary Clinton L. Tourrette
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Howard M. London. John W. Myers. George
Pal, Sterling Pile. Stephen L. Vanderveer.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Supervisor George Pal
Story Dept. Head Jack Miller
Music Dept Head William Eddison
Paramount Pictures Inc.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-8700
(Producer, distributor, theater operator)
OFFICERS
President Barney Balaban
Chairman of the Board Adolph Zukor
Chairman of the Executive Committee
Stanton Grlffls
Vice-Presidents :
Neil F. Agnew. Y. Frank Freeman. Henry
Ginsberg. John W. Hicks. Jr.. Austin C. Keourh.
Leonard H. Goldenson.
Treasurer Walter B. Cokell
Secretary Austin C. Keough
Comptroller Fred Mohrhardt
Assistant Secretaries:
Norman Collyer. Jacob H. Karp. Frank Meyer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Barney Balaban. Neil F. Agnew, Stephen
Callaghan. Harvey D. Gibson, A. Conger Good-
year. Stanton Griffis. Duncan G. Harris. John
D. Hertz. Austin C. Keough. Earl L McClintock.
Maurice Newton. E. V. Richards, Adolph Zukor,
Y. Frank Freeman, John W. Hickf. Jr.. Edwin L.
Weisl .
DEPARTMENT HEADS
V P in chg. of Distribution . . . .Neil F. Agnew
V-P in chg. of Foreign Distribution
John W. Hicks Jr.
Assistant General Sales Manager
Charles M. Reagan
Eastern Div. Sales Manager Hugh Owen
Western Div. Sales Manager G. A. Smith
Short Subject and News Sales Mgr.. Oscar Morgan
Dir. of Advertising-Publicity .. Robert M. Gillham
Editor. Paramount News A. J. Richard
Eastern Production Rep Russell Holman
Eastern Story Editor Richard Mealand
Play Editor John Byram
Legal Department Austin C. Keough
Publicity Manager Al Wilkie
Exploitation Mgr Alec Moss
Advertising Mgr Stanley Shuford
SUBSIDIARIES
Paramount Film Distributing
Corp.
OFFICERS
President Barney Balaban
Vice-Presidents. .Neil F. Agnew, Austin C. Keough
Secretary Austin C. Keough
Assistant Secretaries
Norman Collyer. Frank Meyer
Treasurer Walter B. Cokell
Comptroller Fred Mohrhardt
Cashier Edward A. Brown
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Neil F. Agnew. Barney Balaban Charles M.
Reagan. Austin C. Keough. Robert M. Gillham.
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — David E.
Rose. Managing Director, Paramount Film Service.
Ltd.. 166 Wardour St.. London W. I. England
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND — Harry
Hunter Managing Director. Paramount Film Ser-
vice. Pty., Ltd.. 53-67 Brisbane St.. Sydney.
Australia.
INDIA — Paramount Films of India Ltd.. Hague
BIdg.. Ballard Estate. Bombay; Marion Jordan.
Manager.
CHINA — Paramount Films of China. Inc..
Head office, Chungking; Branch. Kunming.
BRAZIL — Paramount Films, S. A.. Avenida Rio
Branco 247. Caixa Postal 179, Rio de Janeiro:
S. E. Pierpoint. General Manager.
ARGENTINA — Paramount Films S. A.. Ayacu
oho 518/20, Buenos Aires: John B. Nathan. Man-
aging Director (Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay).
URUGUAY- — Paramount Films of Uruguay.
Inc.. Calle Yi 1385 Montevideo.
CHILE — Paramount Films. S. A., Tenderini
159, Santiago: Benito Del Villar, Manager (Chile.
Peru. Bolivia).
PERU — Paramount Films of Peru. Inc..
Apartado 582, Lima.
598
CUBA — Paramount Films oX Cuba. Inc., In-
dustria 312, Havana.
MEXICO — Paramount Films. S. A., Calle
Ayuntamiento No. 46, (Apart ado Postal 108
bis), Mexico City. A. L. Pratchett, General
Manager (Panama. Mexico, Jamaica, B. W. I ,
Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Colombia. Venezuela.
Ecuador. Chile, Peru, Bolivia).
CANAL ZONE — Paramount Films S. A.. P. O.
Box A, Ancon.
GUATEMALA — Paramount Films of Guate-
mala, Inc., Apartado 253, Guatemala City.
PUERTO RICO — Paramount Films, Inc., Apar-
tado 653, Tanca 10 1-2, San Juan.
COLOMBIA — Paramount Films ol Colombia.
Inc., Apartado 333, Bogota.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Paramount Films of
Trinidad, Inc., P. O. Box 64, Port of Spain.
Trinidad.
EGYPT — Films Paramount. 21 Rue Tewfik,
Le Caire.
SYRIA — Films Paramount, P. O. Box 849
Beyrouth.
SWITZERLAND — Eos Film A. G. Agence
Generale pour la Suisse. ReichensteinerstrasBe 14,
Basle 8.
SWEDEN — Carl P. York, General Manager
(Sweden, Finland) Filmaktiebolaget Paramount.
Hamngatin 22, Stockholm.
PORTUGAL — Paramount Films, S. A., Rua
Braamcamp 10, Lisbon.
Paramount Theaters Service
Corp.
OFFICERS
President Leonard H. Goldenson
Vice-Presidents ... Sam Dembow. Jr., L. D. Netter
Secretary Edith Schaffer
Assistant Secretaries:
Arthur Israel, Jr.. L. D. Netter
Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Leonard H. Goldenson, L. D. Netter, SBm
Dembrow, Jr.. M. F, Gowthorpe. Edward L.
Hyman.
Paramount Pictures Studio
5451 Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 2411
PERSONNEL
V-P in chg. of Studio Operations
Y. Frank Freeman
V-P and General Manager Henry Ginsberg
Executive Producer in charge of Produetoin
B. G. DeSylva
Associate Producers: Richard Blumenthal, Charles
Brackett. Paul Jones, Fred Kohlmar, Michael
Kraik, E. D. Leshin, Walter MacEwen Sol
C. Siegel, Joseph Sistrom.
Producer-Directors: Cecil B. DeMille, Mark Sand-
rich, Preston Sturges, Sam Wood.
Independent Producers: William Pine, William
Thomas.
Directors: Lewis Allen, Hugh Bennett, Renee
Claire, John Farrow. Lester Fuller, Mitchell
Leisen George Marshall, Ralph Murphy, El-
liott Nugent, Frank Tuttle, Billy Wilder.
Production Manager Edward Ebele
Studio Comptroller A. C. Martin
Resident Attorney-Exec. Asst Jacob H. Karp
Scenario-Story Editor William Dozier
Super. Talent Dept Willram Meiklejohn
Bus. Mgr. Talent-Casting Dept John Zinn
Dir. of Studio Publicity George Brown
Studio Manager Charles Boren
Assistant Studio Manager A. B. Hilton
Lindsley Parsons Produc-
tions, Inc.
4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
(Producer, releasing through Monogram Pic-
ture*)
OFFICERS
President Lindsley Parsons
Secretary-Treasurer Fred Steele
COMPANY PERSOJV1VEL
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager William Strohbach
Art Director Dave Milton
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
625 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 5-9600
(Laboratory)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board Kenneth M. Young
President John Stinson Young
Exec. V-P & Treasurer George J. Bonwick
V-P in chg. of lab. operations & sales
Nick Tronolone
Assistant Treasurer Karl Herzog
Secretary M. M. Malone
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George J. Bonwick, Robert M. McKinney, Nick
Tronolone, J. Stinson Young, Kenneth M. Young.
R. J. Morfa.
SUBSIDIARIES
Producers Releasing Corp.
of America
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-1464
(Personnel listed separately)
Pathe Manufacturing Corp.
331 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
ORchard 4-2370
OFFICERS
President John Stinson Young
1st Vice-President George J. Bonwick
Vice-President John V. Lizars
Treasurer George J. Bonwick
Secretary M. M. Malone
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. J. Morfa. George J. Bonwick, John V.
Lizars, J. Stinson Young, Kenneth M. Young.
State Theater Co.
1630 Curtis St., Denver, Colo.
OFFICERS
President Kenneth M. Young
Vice-President Earl P. Briggs
Treasurer George J. Bonwick
Secretary M. M. Malone
Assistant Treasurer Karl Herzog
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kenneth M. Young, George J. Bonwick, M.
M. Malone.
Pathe News, Inc.
Subsidiary of Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp.
626 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 3-1100
(Producer of newsreels and shorts, released
by RKO Radio Pictures)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board N. Peter Rathvon
President Frederic Tillman, Jr.
Vice-Presidents :
Walton C. Ament, Gordon E. Youngman
Treasurer Leon Goldberg
Secretary J. Miller Walker
Comptroller Garrett Van Wagner
Assistant Treasurers: William H. Clark, O. R.
McMahon, A. J. MacPhail, George W. Ronan.
Assistant Secretary Robert H. Dann
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Walter C. Ament. Ned E. Depinet, DeWitt
Millhauser, Richard C. Patterson, Jr., N. Peter
Rathvon, Frederic Ullman, Jr., Lunsford P.
Yandell, Gordon E. Youngman.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Newsreel Editor Walton C. Ament
Assignment Editor A. Butterfield
Accounting A. J. MacPhail
Director of Shorts Jay Bonafleld
599
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Newsreel Film Editor Harold Bonafield
Publicity Director Frank Eaton
Sale of Stock Shots Virginia Dillard
Peerless Pictures
939 Broxton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
ARizona 9-2311
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Sam Bfrne
Vice-President Arthur Stahlmnn
Mary Pickford Company
9533 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-4136
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President Mary Pickford
Vice-President Neil McCarthy
Secretary A. N. Goolin
DIRECTORS
Mary Pickford. Neil McCarthy, A. N. Goolin.
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-7090
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President Milton J. Salzburg
Vice-President Joseph S. Salzburg
Secretary-Treasurer Harold Baumstone
Pine-Thomas Productions
Fine Arts Studio
7324 Santa Monica Blvd. Hollywood Calif.
NHHlside 9114
(Producer releasing through Paramount Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President William H. Pine
Vice-President William C. Thomas
Treasurer Howard B. Pine
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager L. B. "Doc" Merman
Producers William H. Pine
William C. Thomas
Auditor Herman A. Darstein
Production Supervisors L. B. Merman
Howard B. Pine
Chief Electrician Dave David
Chief Sound Engineer Charles Althouse
Camera Dept. Head Fred Jackman Jr.
Miniature Dept. Head Alex Widliscka
Makeup Dept. Head Web Overlander
Property Master Ernie Graber
Art Director Frank Sylos
Story Editor Maxwell Shane
Film Editor William Ziegler
Purchasing Agent Herman A. Darstein
Head Projectionist Joe Jackman
Set Dressings Ben Berk
Special Effects Howard Anderson
Potemkin Productions, Inc.
1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7438
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President William Szekely
Vice President Alois Englander
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Dena Burger
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William Szekely, George Margolin, Mrs. Dena
Burger.
Prescott Pictures, Inc.
1 1565 Ventura, North Hollywood, Calif,
si 1-1116
(Producer, releasing through Monogram)
OFFICERS
President Robert Tansey
Vice-President Fred Hoose
Secretary -Treasurer Frances Kavanaugh
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Robert Tansey. Frances Kavanaugh. Katheryn
Tansey.
Principal Artists Productions
RKO-Patho Studios, Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-2931
(Producer, releasing through RKO Radio and
United Artists)
PERSONNEL
General Partner Sol Lesser
Executive Producer Sol Lesser
Associate Producer-Production Mgr.
Barney Briskin
Casting Director Victor Sutker
Publicity Head Jerry Dale
Purchasing & Payroll Fred Ahern
Producers Releasing Corpo-
ration of America
Subsidiary of Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
1501 Broadway New York N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-1464
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood Calif.
OLympia 2131
(Distributor, releasing pictures produced by
Jack Schwarz Productions, Sigmund Neufeld
Productions, Inc., Alexander Stern Productions,
Atlantis Pictures Corp., Arthur Ripley Productions,
S & N Productions, M & H Productions, Inc., Mo-
tion Picture Associates, Inc.
OFFICERS
President O. Henry Brigg*
Executive V-P-Treasurer George J. Bon wick
V-P in chg. of Production Leon Fromkess
V-P in chg. of Sales Arthur Greenblatt
Comptroller Joseph H. Lamm
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Dir. Advertising-Publicity Joseph O'Sullivan
Exploitation Manager ....Samuel S. Kestenbaum
Western Production Super Sigmund Neufeld
Asst. Genl. Sales Mgr Leo J. McCarthy
West Coast Publicity Jack Harrower
Public Relations Counsel W. C.
. .Arthur W. Eddy
Exchange Operations Armand Schneek
Contract Department John Michelooii
Mgr. Foreign Department .... Roberto D. Socas
Asst. Mgr. Foreign Dept Juan N. Caballero
Accounting Dcpt David P. Wiener
Prints Janet Rosenthal
Counsel Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin & Krim
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
O. Henry Briggs. Leon Fromkess, Kenneth
M. Young, George J. Bonwick, George GUI, John
S. Young, Arthur Greenblatt, R. J. Morfa.
Progress Films, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-5600
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President-Secretary-Treasurer F. E. Mill
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles, Charles J. Gribbon.
Puritan Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-2700
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
Treasurer-Sales Manager Nathan Saland
Secretary Gus Harris
Assistant Treasurer S. Stein
Vice-President Irving B. J. Levine
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Nathan Saland. Gus Harris, S. Stein, Irvine
B. J. Levine.
600
Pyramid Pictures Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studios
9336 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-2931
(Producer, releasing through RKO Radio Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President Jerrold T. Brandt
Vice-President Mary Brandt
Secretary Henry Herzbrun
Comptroller Martin F. Eisenberg
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jerrold T. Brandt, Mary Brandt. Henry Hera-
brun.
R. C. M. Productions, Inc.
7324 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8111
(Producer)
PERSONNEL
Executive Producer-President Sam Coslow
Assistant to Sam Coslow Teddy LeBeau
Production Manager Ben Hersh
Auditor Martin Eisenberg
R-F Motion Picture Corp.
7324 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8111
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. T.
BRyant 9-5694
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President Gregor Rabinovitcli
Vice-President Eugene Frenke
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gregor Rabinovitch, Eugene Frenke.
Radio Corporation of
America
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-5900
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Arthur E. Braun. Bertram Cutler, Charles G.
Dawes, Gano Dunn, John Hays Hammond, Jr..
James G. Harbord, Edward W. Harden, Edward F.
McGrady, De Witt Millhauser, Edward J. Nally,
David Sarnoff, George K. Throckmorton.
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board James G. Harbord
President David Sarnoff
V-P in chg. of RCA Laboratories. .Otto S. Schairer
V-P in chg. of Labor Relations
Edward F. McGrady
Vice-President-Treasurer George S. De Sousa
Vice-President George K. Throckmorton
Controller Henry A. Sullivan
Secretary Lewis MacConnach
Assistant Treasurers: William R. Eberle,
C. J. Finch
Assistant Secretaries: Robert C. Proppe,
George B. Campbell
SUBSIDIARIES
RCA Victor Division of Radio
Corporation of America
Front & Cooper St., Camden, N. J.
Camden 8000
(Manufacturer of Photophone sound equipment)
PERSONNEL
General Manager R. Shannon
Exec. Asst. -Financial F. H. Corregan
Exec. Asst-Commercial F. R. Deakins
General Sales Manager H. C. Bonfig
Mgr., Industrial & Sound Dept E. C. Cahill
Man. Dir., International Dept J. D. Cook
Mgr. Photophone Export Sales J. M. Kanut
Photonhone Sacs (Industrial & Sa'es Dept.):
Mgr. Recording & Recording Equipment Sales
B. Kreuzer
Hollywood Studio Mgr. (1016 N. Sycamore St.)
W. V. Wolfe
N. Y. Film Recording Studio Mgr.
(411 Fifth Ave.) H. D. Bradbury
Mgr. Theater Equipment Sales H. B. Snook
COMPANY PERSONNEL
RCA Service Company, Inc.
Front & Cooper Sts., Camden, N. 3.
Camden 8000
(Service and installation)
OFFICERS
President E. C. Cahill
Vice-President and Genl. Mgr W. L. Jones
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. C. Cahill, F. H. Corregan, F. R. Deakins,
J. H. McConnell, J. M. Smith.
DISTRICT OFFICES
Atlanta, 530 Citizen & So. Bank Bldg., Mgr.,
G. F. Sandore.
Boston, 820 Metropolitan Bldg., Mgr., J. M.
Mauran.
Chicago, 589 E. Illinois St., Mgr. J. P. Ware.
Cleveland, 632 Keith Bldg., Mgr. L. R. Yoh.
Dallas, 2010 Jackson St., Mgr. J. O. Hill.
Hollywood, 1016 N. Sycamore St., Mgr. A. E.
Jackson.
Kansas City, 213 W. 18th St., Mgr. P. N.
Connet.
New York, 411 Fifth Ave., Mgr. W. F. Hard-
man.
Philadelphia, Keystone Bldg., Broad & Vine
Sts., Mgr. K. P. Haywood.
Pittsburgh, 1105 Law & Finance Bldg., Mgr.
C. R. Underhill, Jr.
San Francisco, 170 Ninth St., Mgr. C. A.
LaHar.
Scranton, Coal Exchange Bldg., Asst. Mgr., M.
E. Wheaton.
National Rroadcasting Co.,
Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Blue Networh Company, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Radiomuriue Corp.
of America
75 Varick St., New York, N. Y.
R. C. A. Institutes, Inc.
75 Varick St., New York, N. Y.
R. C. A. Communications, Inc.
66 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-6500
(Through subsidiaries; producer, distributor,
theater operator)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board. . .Richard C. Patterson, Jr.
President N. Peter Rathvon
Assistant to the President Norman Freeman
Vice-President Ned E. Depinet
V-P-General Counsel Gordon E. Youngman
Secretary J. Miller Walker
Treasurer Leon Goldberg
Comptroller Garrett Van Wagner
Assistant Secretaries:
Robert H. Dann, Kenneth B. Umbreit, William
F. Whitman.
Assistant Treasurers :
O. R. McMahon, William H. Clark, H. E. New-
comb.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Raymond Bill. Ned E. Depinet, Thomas P.
Durell, Frederick L. Ehrman, L. Lawrence Green,
DeWitt Millhauser, Richard C. Patterson Jr., N.
Peter Rathvon, J. Miller Walker, John M.
Whitaker, Frank T. Zinn.
601
COMPANY PERSONNEL
SUBSIDIARY
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-6500
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board N. Peter Rathvon
President Ned E. Depinet
V P in chg. of Studio Charles M. Koerner
V-P in ehg. of Foreign Distribution. .Phil Reisman
VP-General Counsel Gordon E. Younsman
Secretary J. Miller Walker
Treasurer Leon Goldberg
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ned E. Depinet, N. Peter Rathvon, Charles W.
Koerner, Richard C. Patterson, Jr.. Gordon E.
Youngman, DeWitt Millhauser, Frank T. Zinn.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Sales Manager Robert Moehrie
Short Subject Sales Mgr H. J. Michalson
Eastern Div. Sales Met Nat Levy
Western Div. Sales Mgr Walter E. Branson
Dir. of Adving. -Publicity . . . ,S, Barret McCormick
Mgr. of Exchange Operations .... A. A. Schubart
FOREIGN BRANCHES
ARGENTINA — RKO Radio Pictures Argentina.
S. A., Leon Britton, General Manager, Rio Bamba
356/58. Buenos Aires.
AUSTRALIA — RKO Radio A'sia Pty. Ltd.. Ralph
R. Doyle, Managing- Director, 300 Pitt St., Syd-
ney Australia.
BRAZIL — RKO Radio Pilmes. S. A. Bruno
Cheli, General Manager. Caixa Postal 419, Rio de
Janeiro.
CHILE — RKO Radio Pictures Chilena, S. A..
Dan Greenhouse, General Manager, Casilla, 241-V.
Santiago.
CUBA — RKO. .Radio Pictures de Cuba. S. A..
Pedro Saenz, Manager, Paseo de Marti 206,
Havana.
FREE CHINA — RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.. Wil-
liam K. Way, Manager, Chungking.
INDIA — RKO Radio Pictures. Ltd., P. O. Box
733, Bombay, Charles O. Julian, General Mana-
ger.
NEAR EAST — RKO Rdio Pictures Near East.
Inc., G. E. Georgoussy, Manager, P. O. Box 1319,
Cairo, Egypt.
MEXICO — RKO Radio Pictures de Mexico, S.
A., Max Gomez. Manager, Avenida Morelos 69,
Mexico. D. F.
PANAMA — RKO Radio Pictures of Panama,
Inc., Fred S. Gulbransen, Manager, Apartado 152,
Panama, R. de P.
PERU — RKO Radio Pictures del Peru, 9. A..
Bert Reisman, Manager Apartado 2558, Lima.
PORTUGAL — Radio Filmes Lda„ Joaquin, Gal-
lego, Manager. Avenida Duque de Louie 95.
Lisbon.
PUERTO RICO — RKO Radio Pictures (P. R.)
Inc., Ned S. Seckler, Manager. P. O. Box 4432,
San Juan.
SPAIN — Radio Films, S. A. E.. E. P. D. de
Arguelles, Manager, Paseo de Gracia 76. Barcelona.
SWEDEN- — RKO Radio Films A/B, Carl Ger-
hard-Wallman, Manager, Vasagatan 16. Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — S. A. d'Exploitation Des Films
Sonores, Armand Palivoda, Manager, 6 Passage
des Lions, Geneva.
TRINIDAD— RKO Radio Pictures (Trinidad).
Inc.. Everest C. Telfer, Manager. 13 Abercromby
St.. Port of Spain.
UNITED KINGDOM — RKO Radio Picture!,
Ltd., 2 Dean St., London, Ernest Simon, General
Sales Manager.
VENEZUELA — RKO Radio Pictures (Ven-
ezuela), Inc., M. Havas. Manager, Apartados
Postal 1467, Caracas.
Studio
780 Gower St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 591 1
Exec. V-P in chs. of Prod'n. .Charles W. Koerner
In chg. of Commitments J. J. Nolan
Studio Manager Sid Rorel!
Casting Director Ben Piaizt
Studio Treasurer Earl Rettlr
Production Manager Walter DanieU
Plant Superintendent Dave Wise
Labor Relations W. R. Stone
Publicity Director Perry Lieber
Comptroller G. B. Howe
Legal Perry Price
Musical Director C. Bakaleinikoff
Art Director Al D'Aeostlno
Cutting James Wilkinson
Camera William Eerlinton
Story William Nutt
Property Darrel Sylrera
Censorship William Gordon
Sound Stephen Dunn
Wardrobe Claire Cramer
Designer Renifi
Research Bessie McGaffey
Purchasing Dick Wilde
Makeup Mel Berns
Location Lou Shapiro
Electric Earl Miller
Talent Coach Helena Sorrell
Construction Harold Barry
Drapery Tom Peer
Paint Holt Lindsley
Transportation Harvey Leavitt
Studio Mgr. at RKO Pathe Plant .... J. R. Crone
RKO Pathe IVetes, Inc.
625 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 3-4100
(Newsreel producer)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board N. Peter Rathvon
President Frederic Ullman, Jr.
Vice Presidents:
Walton Ament. Gordon E. Youngman.
Treasurer Leon Goldberr
Secretary J. Miller Walker
Assistant Treasurers:
A. J. MacPhail. O. R. McMahon. William H.
Clark.
Assistant Secretary Robert H. Dann
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ned E. Depinet, DeWitt Millhauser. N. Peter
Rathvon, Richard C. Patterson. Jr., Lunsford P.
Yandell, Frederic Ullman, Jr., Walton Ament.
Gordon E. Youngman.
Keith- Albee-Orpheum Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-6500
(Theater operator)
OFFICERS
President N. Peter Rathvon
Exec. Vice President Malcolm Kingsberg
Vice-President Gordon E. Youngman
Treasurer Leon Goldberr
Secretary J. Miller Walker
Assistant Secretaries:
Louis Joffe. K. B. Umbreit. William F. Whitman.
Assistant Treasurers:
A. W. Dawson. W. J. Kernan, O. R. McMahon.
H E. Newcomb.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Neil E. Depinet. Monroe Goldwater, Malcolm
Kingsberg. DeWitt Millhauser, N. Peter Rath-
von, Gordon E. Youngman.
It. F. Keith Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave., New- York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-6500
(Theater operator)
OFFICERS
President N. Peter Rathvon
Vice-President Gordon E. Youngman
Exec. Vice-President Malcolm Kingsberg
Treasurer Leon Goldberg
Secretary J. Miller Walker
602
Assistant Sec-rctai i< a :
Louis Joffe, William F. Whitman. Kenneth
B. Urubreit.
Assistant Treasurers:
A. W. Dawson, W. J. Kernan, O. R. McMahon,
H. B. Kewcuuib
BOARD OF DIKKCTORS
Ned E. Depinet, Monroe Golclwater, Malcolm
Kingsberg, DeWitt Millhauser, N. Peter Rathvon.
Gordon E. Youngman.
Range Bnsters, Inc.
11315 Ventura Blvd., North Hollywood, Calif.
SUnset 1-6262
(Producer, releasing through Monogram Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President-Producer George M. Weeki
Secretary-Treasurer Sallie Donalo
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager William L. Nolte
Ass't. to the Producer — Story Editor
Clark Paylow
Publicity Director Lou Lifton
Film Editor-Laboratory Head Roy Cliare
Camera-Still-Miniature Dept. Head. .. Edward Kull
Sound Lyle Wilier
Property Master Samuel Gordon
Art Director Fred Preble
Music Dept. Head Frank Sanucci
Reeves Sound Studios
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-6686
(Recording studio)
OFFICERS
President Hazard E. Reeves
Asst. to Pres. -Secretary Patricia Greenhouse
Chief Engineer Lyman J. Wiggin
Studio Manager Chester L. Stewart
Republic Pictures Corp.
1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-2500
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board Walter W. Vincent
President-General Sales Mgr. ..James R. Grainger
Vice-President-Treasurer G. C. Schaefer
V-P in eng. of Foreign Sales . . .Morris Goodman
Vice-President Milton C. Green
Secretary Walter L. Titus, Jr.
Assistant Treasurers:
John Petrauskas, Jr.. A. E. Schiller
Assistant Secretaries:
A. L. Pindat, Seymour Bonis
Dir. of Advertising-Publicity .. Charles Reed Jones
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W'alter W. Vincent. Chairman: James R.
Grainger, G. C. Schaefer. Morris Goodman, Mil-
ton C. Green. Walter L. Titus. Jr.
FOREIGN BRANCHES
PANAMA — Republic Films of Central Ameri-
ca., Inc., P. O. Box 382, Colon. Paul Wir, Mgr.
CHILE — Cia. Republic Films Chilena, Inc..
Casilla 932, Santiago. David Gould, Mgr.
TRINIDAD — Republic Pictures (Trinidadl,
Inc., P. O. Box 566, Port of Spain, B. W. I.
FOREIGN FRANCHISE HOLDERS
ENGLAND — British Lion Film Corp., 76 Ward-
our St.. London. W. I.
EGYPT — Politi Brothers, 11 Cheikh Soliman
Pacha St.. Alexandria.
SWEDEN — A/B Svensk Filmindustri, 30
Kungsgatan, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — Monopol Films, A. G. Toedi-
strasse 61. Zurich.
TURKEY — Kemal Frlm, Istiklal Cadessi 373,
Beyoglu, Istanbul.
ARGENTINA — Ariston Internacional Films,
S. R. L., Calle Tucuman 1946, Buenos Aires.
BRAZIL — Internacional Films, S. A., Praca
Floriano 7. Rio de Janiero.
COLOMBIA — Cine Colombia. S. A„ Apartado
Postal 176, Medellin.
COMPANY PERSONNEL
CUBA — Tropical Films de Cuba. S. A.. Con-
sulado 216, Havana.
MEXICO — Distribuidora Independiente, S. A.,
Avenida Morelos 63, Mexico, D. F.
PERU — J. Calero Paz, S. A., Plaza San Martin,
Apartado 1281, Lima.
PUERTO RICO — Republic Pictures of Puerto
Rico. P. O. Box 16, San Juan.
URUGUAY — Ariston Internacional Films. S. A.,
Cuareim, 1416, Montevideo.
VENEZUELA — Luis Enrique Perez, A. So-
carras a Puente Yanes 103, Caracas.
AUSTRALIA — British Empire Films (Pty.r.
Ltd., 251a Pitt St., Sydney.
NEW ZEALAND — British Empire Films (N.
Z.), Ltd., 15 Courtenay Place, Wellington.
BERMUDA — Charles H. Monks, Aireigh, Cedar
Ave.. Hamilton.
SUBSIDIARY
Republic Productions, Inc.
4021 Radford Ave., North Hollywood, Calif.
SUnset 2-1121
OFFICERS
President-Chairman of the Board.... M. J. SiegeJ
Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Goldstein
Assistant Secretaries: Max Schoenberg, Grover C.
Schaefer, Morris Goodman, A. E. Schiller
Assistant Treasurers: John Petrauskas, Jr., Walter
L. Titus, Jr., H. J. Glick, Milton Green.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. J. Siegel, E. H. Goldstein, C. L. Lootens.
Ira M. Johnson, Harry Grey.
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
President M. J. Sieeel
General Manager-Secret ary -Treasurer
E. H. Goldstein
Asst. Treas-Comptroller H. J. Glick
Production Manager Max Sehoenberg
Special Representative William Saal
Labor Relations Head Al Wilson
Associate Producers: Albert J. Cohen. Armand
Schaefer, Harry Grey, Robert North, Lou Gray.
Harriet Parsons, W. J. O'Sullivan.
Associate Producer-Directors: Joseph Kane, George
Sherman, Al Rogell, John H. Auer
Directors: Jack English, Howard Bretherton.
Joseph Santley, William Morgan
Scenario and Story Editor Frances Manson
Purchasing Dept. Head T. W. Yates, Jr.
Editorial Dept. Head Murray Seldeen
Music Dept. Head Walter Scharf
Casting Dept. Head Robert A. Palmer
Sound Dept. Head Daniel Bloomberg
Women's Wardrobe Dept. Head Adele Palmer
Men's Wardrobe Dept. Head Robert Ramsey
Art Dept. Head Russell Kimball
Stenographic Dept. Head Mary Mariani
Film Library Dept. Head Hinda Means
Contract Dept. Head Hortense Stahl
Camera Dept. Head Bud Meyers
Property Dept. Head Otto Siegel
Process Dept. Head Gordon Schaefer
Special Effects-Miniature Dept. Head
Howard Lydeeker
Trailer Dept. Head Sam Starr
Safety Engineer Fred L. Vinson
Electrical Dept. Head Paul Guerin
Transportation Dept. Head Pierre Valin
Sound Effects Dept. Head Herbert Nor6Ch
Publicity Dept. Head Walter Compton
Still Dept. Head Ambrose Barker
Makeup Dept. Head Ern Westmore
Construction Dept. Head Ralph Oberg
Labor Dept. Head Carl W. Ograin
Carpenter Dept. Head F. B. Gibbs
Paint Dept. Head John Cannon
Ritchey International Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 8-7674
(Distributor in the export market)
603
COMPANY PERSON Y E L
OFFICERS
President Norton V. Ritehey
Secretary -Treasurer N. Witting
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Norton Ritehey. N. Witting. J. V. Ritehey. Jr.
Hal Roach Studios. Inc.
8822 Washington Blvd.. Culver City. Calif.
Ashley 4-2761; ARdmore 8-2185
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President Hal Roach
Vice-Presidents:
C. W. Thornton. Edward J. Peskay
V-P-Seeretary -Treasurer Hugh Huber
Assistant Secretary Hal Roach. Jr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Hal E. Roach. Hugh Huber. C. W. Thornton.
Hal Roach. Jr.. S. S. Van Keuren.
Ross Federal Service, Inc.
18 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 3-6500
(Theater checker)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Harry A. Ross
V-P-General Manager Densmore A. Ross
Vice-President Clifford B. Ross
Branch Director Burton E. Jolley
Secretary-Controller Frank X. Miske
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Supervision C. J. Storeim
Field Executive Horace Free
SUBSIDIARY
Ross Federal Researeh Corp.
BRANCHES
Chicago — Walter I. Brown, 59 E. Van Buren St..
Wabash 2266.
Detroit — James O. Kent. 642 Book Bldg.. Cadillac
2424.
Cleveland — 0. M. Young. 872 Hanna Bid?.. 1401
Prospect Ave.. Prospect 3730.
Pittsburgh — William Graner. 913 Benrer Bldg..
Grand St. & Fourth Ave.. Court 0960.
New York — Jules Weill. 18 E. 4Sth St., PLaza
3-6500.
Milwaukee — W. R. Baader. 006 W. Wisconsin
Ave.. Marquette 3292.
Cincinnati — H. O. Gleiss. 734 Union Trust Bide..
Parkway 8457.
Indianapolis — John C. Bowles. 320 N. Meridian St
Lincoln 6428.
Boston — C. R. Corradini. 817 Metropolitan Bldg..
Hancock 2630.
Buffalo — R. D. Tully. 17 Court St.. Washington
1885.
Philadelphia — J. A. Kraker. 1313 Market St. Na-
tional Bldg.. Rittenhouse 6355.
Washing-ton — Paul A. LaRoche. 1028 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.. National 9580.
Kansas City — F. A. Rosevelt. 1807 Grand Ave..
Harrison S079.
St. Louis — W. O. Redden. 210 Grand Olive Bldg..
Franklin 5955.
Los Angeles — Ruel G. Williams. 3723 Wilshlre
Blvd.. Federal 1281.
ran Francisco — Scott Hilliam. 1051 Monadnock
Bid?.. 681 Market St.. Garfield 4540.
Seattle — W. H. Earles. 1904 Third Ave.. Elliott
0471.
Dallas — J. C. Page. 2201 Tower Petroleum Bldg..
2-6568.
Denver — S. K. Marshall. 903 U. S. National Bank
Bldg.. Keystone 5906.
Salt Lake City — G. L. Cloward. 47 W. South
Temple St.. Dial 3-6931.
Minneapolis — C. C. Charles. 460 Rand Tower
Bldg.. 6th & Marquette. Atlantic 1394.
Des Moines — H. V. Carter. 507 Tenth St.. 4-1931.
Memphis — S. P. Moley. 1911 Sterick Bldg.. 5-3268.
Charlotte — L. Aubrecht. 314 Johnston Bid?..
212 S. Tryon St.. 5074.
Atlanta — W. O. Anderson. 207 Palmer Bldg..
Marietta & Forsyth St.. Main 6477.
Albany — A A. Kawel. 90 State St.. 4-8212.
New Orleans — E. A. MacKenna. 1004 Baronne
Bldg.. Baronne & Gravier St.. Magnolia 4218.
Oklahoma City — A. V. Carter. 404 Terminal Bldg..
7-4753.
Omaha — A. O. Caza. 306 S. 15th St.. Jackson
6580.
Portland — J. O. Johnson. 602 Porter Bldg.. At-
water 3978.
New Haven — C. H. Graves. 746 Chapel St.. New-
Haven 6-3802.
Charles A. Rossi Studios
Strand Theater Bldg., Schroon Lake, N. Y.
Telephone 13
(Producer of shorts and background shots)
PERSONNEL
In Charge of Production Charles Rossi
Director of Photography Clarence C. Raj-
Miniatures Pat Benedict
Casting Director Joseph Rossi
Unit Manager S. J. Ventura
Chief Projectionist F. B. Porrett
Director of Publicity Gene Clements
William Rowland Produc-
tions
Fox Movietone Studios
460 W. 51th St.. New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7200
( Producer)
OFFICERS
Executive Producer William Rowland
Production Consultant Donald Flamm
Associate Producer David Rowland
Technical Supervisor Ernest Hoist
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager John T. Doran
Story Stedman Coles
Art Director Erwin Scharf
Music Director Robert Warren
Camera George Weber
Dialogue Director Arthur Pierson
Leon Schlesinger Produc-
tions
Warner Bros. Studios
1351 N. Van Ness Ave., Hollywood. Calif.
GLadstone 4131
(Producer of animated cartoons, released bv
Warner Bros.)
PERSONNEL
Producer Leon Schlesinger
*tudio & Personnel Mgr Raymond G. Katz
Secretary to Producer Helen Miller
Production Supervisors: Isadore Freleng. Charles
M. Jones. Robert Clampett. Frank Tashlin
Publicity Director Rose Joseph
Chief Sound Engineer Tregoweth E. Brown
Technical Director John W. Burton
Musical Director Carl W. Stalling
Art Directors: Arthur Heineman. David Hilberman.
Paul Julian. Michael Sasanoff
Payroll Barbara Elliott
Inbetween Dept. Head Arthur Milman
Inking-Painting Dept. Head George Winkler
SUBSIDIARIES
Eeon Schlesinger
Corporation
President Leon Schlesinger
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave.. Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 9220
President Leon Schlesinger
Jack Sehwarz Productions
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
OLympia 2131
(Producer, releasing through PRC)
PERSONNEL
Producer Jack Schwarz
604
Associate Producer Harry D. Edwards
Accountant Bruce King:
Writer Arthur Hoerl
Director Robert Wilmot
Camera Head Marcel LePicard
Editor Holbrook Todd
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 7101
(Short subject producer, releasing through
Paramount Pictures)
OFFICERS
President Jerry Fairbanks
Secretary -Treasurer Robert Carlisle
Vice-President Austin Sherman
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Chief Electrician R. A. Lindsay
Camera Dept. Head Jerry Fairbanks
Research Dept. Head Dick Diamond
Property Master Robert Connelly
Casting1 Director Minnetta Gardner
Story Editor Walter Anthony
Film Editor Robert Carlisle
Music Dept. Head Edward Paul
Animation Dept. Head Anna Osborn
Scophony Corp. of America
527 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 2-5960
(Television equipment)
OFFICERS
President Arthur Levey
Vice-President J. E. Swan
Treasurer Franklin Field
Secretary R. B. LaRue
Assistant Secretary Bernard Goodwin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Joseph E. Swan. Franklin Fie d. Paul Raibourn,
Earle G. Hines. Arthur Levey.
Screen Gems, Inc.
861 N. Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 2907
(Cartoon producer, released by Columbia Pic-
tu res)
PERSONNEL
Producer Dave Fleischer
Manager Albert Spar
Camera Dept. Head Frank Fisher
Inking-Painting Depts. Head
Elizabeth F. McDowell
Screencraft Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-2412
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President J. S. Berkson
Vice-President Bernard H. Mills
Harry Sherman Productions
5255 Clinton St., Los Angeles, Calif.
HOllywood 1101
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
PERSONNEL
President Harry Sherman
In chg. of Production Dick Dickson
Production Manager Richard L. Johnston
Associate Producer Lewis J. Rachmil
Comptroller W. P. White
Publicity Director Bernie Kamins
Chief Electrician Tom Hanton
Camera Dept. Head Russell Harlan
Still Dept. Head Don McKenzie
Story Editor Cecile Kramer
Costume Dept. Head Earl Moser
Makeup Dept. Head William Riddle
Property Master Henry Donovan
Set Decorator Emile Kuri
Art Director Ralph Berger
Film Editor Carrol Lewis
Purchasing Agent Edward Wolfe
Transportation Manager Sam Ecclestone
Head Projectionist Harry Nord
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Edward Small Productions,
Inc.
General Service Studios
1040 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
(Producer, releasing through United Artists
Corp.)
OFFICERS
President Edward Small
Vice-Presidenl David Tannenbaum
Treasurer Thomas L. Walker
Secretary Seymour Steinberg
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Edward Small, David Tannenbaum, Thomas L.
Walker, Seymour Steinberg.
Soundies Distributing Corpo-
ration of America, Inc.
209 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.
HARrison 8131
(Distributor of Soundies)
OFFICERS
President Gordon B. Mills
Vice-President James Roosevelt
Secretary Hayden R. Mills
Treasurer Fred L. Mills
Assistant Secretary George D. Kasten
Assistant Treasurer R. P. McNamara
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gordon B. Mills, James Roosevelt, Fred L. Mills,
George D. Kasten, Hayden R. Mills.
New York Office: 11 W. 42nd St.. BRyant
9-2898
Soundfilm Transcriptions,
Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-3248
(Recording studio)
OFFICERS
President I. E. Lopert
Secretary Peggy Quis
Standard Pictures Distribute
ing Co., Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-1650
(Distributor)
President-Treasurer George Laganas
General Manager Arthur J. Bonna
Suffolk Productions, Inc.
6381 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 2933
(Producer, releasing through RKO Radio)
OFFICERS
President Herbert Wilcox
Vice-President Stuart Robertson
Secretary-Treasurer Marian H. Weed
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Herbert Wilcox, Stuart Robertson, Marian H.
Weed.
Supreme Pictures Corp.
1509 N. Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 7178
(Producer, releasing through Republic)
OFFICERS
Preident-Tsreasurer A. W. Hackel
Secretary E. H. Spindler
Production Manager Ben H. Gutterman
Talisman Pictures Corp.
Talisman Studios
1516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood,' Calif.
OLynipia 2131
(Rental studio)
605
COMPANY PERSOWMEL
PERSONNEL
Executive Manager Francis C. Weldon
Comptroller Peggy L. Hutson
Art Director Frank Dexter. Sr.
Paint Dept. Foreman B. W. Smith
Supt. of Construction Frank Dexter, Jr.
Chief Electrician Joe Wharton
Camera Dept. Head Faxon M. Dean
Still Dept. Head Mark Kolesnikoff
Transportation Manager Frank J. Duffy
Purchasing Aeent Peggy L. Hutson
Chief of Police William H. Andrews
Technicolor, Inc.
15 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
HAnorer 2-6290
(Holding company)
OFFICERS
President-General Manager. . . .Herbert T. Kalmus
V-P-General Counsel-Secretary .... George F. Lewis
Treasurer L. G. Clarke
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. L. Anderson. Eversley Childs, L. G. Clark,
Robert Cushman, Alfred Fritzsche. A. W. Hawkes.
James H. Hayes, Herbert T. Kalmus, George F.
Lewis. H. K. McCann. John McHugh, Murray D.
Welch.
SUBSIDIARY
Technicolor Motion Picture
Corp.
6311 K urn St., Hollywood, Calif.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y.
Circle 7-7934
(Color process)
OFFICERS
President-General Manager .... Herbert T. Kalmus
V-P-Asst. General Manager Gerald F. Rackett
Vice-President George F. Lewis
Secretary -Treasurer David Shattuek
In Charge of New York Office. . . .Donald G. Smith
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Eversley Childs. Robert Cushman. A. W
Hawkes, Herbert T. Kalmus, George F. Lewit
John MeHugh.
Techniprocess & Special
Effects Corp.
4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood. Calif.
NOrmandie 1-9845
(Process and special effects work)
OFFICERS
President Mario Castegnarc
Vice-President Vincent A. Marcc
Secretary-Treasurer Bertha R. Castegnaro
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Process Dept. Head Mario Castegnaro
Special Effect Dept Lou Phisyock
Head Projectionist James Brigham
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mario Castegnaro, Vincent A. Marco, Bertha
R. Castegnaro.
Terrytoons, Inc.
271 North Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y.
New Rochelle 2-3467
(Cartoon producer, releasing through 20th Cen-
tury-Fox)
PERSONNEL
President Paul Terry
Sales Representative Harvey B. Day
Business Management William M. Weiss
Musical Director Philip A. Scheib
Toddy Pictures Company
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-6463
(Distributor of Dixie National Piotures, Su-
preme Pictures and Million Dollar Productions)
OFFICERS
President Ted Toddy
Vice-President-Treasurer S. Hickman
Trio Films, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-0032
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President Henry S. Rosenwald
Treasurer Martin J. Lewis
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Henry S. Rosenwald. Martin J. Lewis.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp.
4 44 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-3320
(Producer, distributor, theater operator)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board Wendell L. Willkie
President Spyros P. Skouras
Chairman, Executive Committee. .Herman G. Place
Executive Vice-President W. C. Michel
V-P in chg. of Coast Studio William Goetz
V-P in chg. of World-wide distribution
Tom J. Connors
Treasurer Sydney Towell
Comptroller- Assistant Treasurer. .Wilfred J. Eadie
Secretary-General Attorney Felix A. Jenkins
Assistant Secretaries: John P. Edmondson, J.
Harold Lang, George F. Wasson, Jr.
Assistant Treasurers: Read B. Simonson.
Fred L. Metzler
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Wendell L. Willkie, Chairman: Spyros P. Skou-
ras, H. Donald Campbell. John R. Dillon. William
Goetz. Daniel O. Hastings. W. C. Michel. Tom J.
Connors, Hermann G. Place, William P. Phillips.
Seton Porter. Sydney Towell. Felix A. Jenkins.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Executive assistant to T. J. Connors on domestic
sales William J. Kupper
Eastern Sales Manager A. W. Smith. Jr.
Western Sales Manager William C. Gehring
Asst. Dir., International Distribution
Irving A. Maas
Director. Advertising and Publicity .... Hal Home
Executive Assistant Max Youngstein
Advertising Manager Charles Schlaifer
Publicity Manager Richard Condon
Exploitation Manager Rodney Bush
Ad Sales Manager Edear Hollander
Foreign Publicity Manager Leslie Whelan
Casting and Talent Dept Joseph Pincus
Short Subjects Sales Mgr William J. Clark
N. Y. Studio Rep Joseph Moskowitz
N. Y. Scenario Dept Bertram Bloch
Purchasing Department William Freedman
Legal Department:
General Attorney Felix A. Jenkins
Production Edwin P. Kilroe
Studio
10201 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
CRestview 62211
PERSONNEL
V-P in chg. of Production William Goetz
General Production Manager. . . . William Koenig
Personnel-Directors and Writers Jason S. Jov
Studio Treasurer Fred Metzler
Producers: Islin Auster. Robert Bassler. Andre
Daven. S. P. Eagle. Bryan Foy. Ben Hecht.
Nunnally Johnson. Robert T. Kane. William
Le Baron. Ernst Lubitsch. Kenneth Macgowan.
lee Marcus. Walter Morosco. Boris Morros.
William Perlberg. Damon Runyon: John Stahl
(producer-director) ; Lamar Trotti, Sol M.
Wurtzel.
Dir.. Publicity and Advertising Harry Brand
Coordinator. Musical Numbers Fanchon
Coiffure Stylist Wayne Forrest
Production Assistant Irving Mills
General Art Director James Basevi
Mgr.. Sound Department Edmund H. Hansen
Story Editor Julian Johnson
Property Department Thomas K. Little
Designer and Stylist Rene Hubert
Dir., Industrial Relations Fred Meyer
General Musical Director Alfred Newman
Business Mgr., Music Dept Frank Tresselt
606
Make-Up Department Walter Pearoe
Casting Director Lew Schreiber
Chief Electrical Engineer Walter T. Strohm
Resident Legal Counselor George Wasuon
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN — Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Co.. Ltd.. 31-32 Soho Square. W 1, London. T, L.
Harley, Managing Director; R. S. Dawes. Director
of Sales. (England, Eire, Scotland, Wales).
AUSTRALIA — Fox Film Corp. (Australia) Pty..
Ltd.. 43/51 Brisbane St.. Sydney. Raymond L.
Rowe. Managing Director.
NEW ZEALAND — Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. IN. Z.), Ltd., Kent House, Kent Terrace.
Wellington. E. L. Rutledge, Managing Director.
SOUTH AFRICA — Twentieth Century-Fox Film*
IS. A.) (Pty.), Ltd., 96 Kerk St., P. O. Box 8442.
Johannesburg. O. W. Bolle, Managing Director.
ALGERIA — Les Productions Fox Europa, 4J5
Rue Sadi Carnot, Algiers.
MOROCCO — Les Productions Fox Europa, Rue
Clemenceau 2. Casablanca.
SWITZERLAND — Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. Societe de Exploitation Pour La Suisse, 12
Ru de la Croix d'Or, Geneva.
SPAIN — Hispano Fox Film S. A. E.. Calle
Valencia 280-282, Barcelona. Pedro Bistagne.
Acting Managing Director.
PORTUGAL — Foxfllmes, Limitada, Avenida
Duque de Louie, 95, Lisbon.
SWEDEN — Aktiebolaget Fox Film, Kungsgatan
37. Stockholm.
TURKEY — Filmcilik Turk Anonim Sirketi (Dis-
tributor). Yesil Sokak No. 15, Beyoglq, Istanbul.
EGYPT — Twentieth Century-Fox Import Co.,
Inc., 11 Rue Sarayet el Ezbekieh, 11, Cairo.
Albert Leonard, District Supervisor, Near East,
Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Palestine, Iraq, Syria.
PALESTINE — Twentieth Century-Fox Import
Co., Inc., S. Grinwald (Agent), 7, Eliezer Ben
Yehuda Road, Tel-Aviv.
IRAQ — Twentieth Century-Fox Import Co., Inc..
M. H. Gabbay (Agent), Opposite King Ghazi Gar-
dens. Bagdad.
SYRIA — Twentieth Century-Fox Import Co.,
Inc., M. Anime (Agent). Avenue Allenby, Bey-
routh.
INDIA — Twentieth Century-Fox Corp. (India),
Ltd.. Corner 1st Marine St., Esplanade Road,
Bombay. C. B. Newberry, Managing Director.
PANAMA — Fox Film. S. A., Avenida Jose Fran-
cisco de la Ossa, Panama City.
GUATEMALA — R. Samayoa M. (Agent), c/o
M. Stahl & Co., Teatro Capital. Guatemala City.
SALVADOR — L. Bustamente O. (Agent). P. O.
Box 535, San Salvador.
NICARAGUA — V. Arriola (Agent), 3A C. Nor-
deste No. 307. Managua.
COSTA RICA — M. Rodo (Agent). P. O. Box
532. San Jose.
ECUDOR — Fox Film, S. A., Casilla 229. Quito.
Ecuador.
COLOMBIA — Fox Film, S. A., Calle 23 No. 739.
Bogota.
VENEZUELA — Fox Film, S. A.. Llaguno Cuar-
tal Viejo 29, P. O. Box 2008. Caracas.
MEXICO — Fox Film de Mexico. S. A. Donato
Guerra 24, Mexico, D. F.
PUERTO RICO— Twentieth Century-Fox Import
Co., Inc.. Parada 8-Puerto de Tierra, P. O. Box
1565. San Juan.
CUBA — Fox Film de Cuba, S. A., 108 Troca-
dero St., Havana, Herbert White, President.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Twentieth Century-
Fox Import Co., Inc., 22 Henry St., Port of Spain,
Trinidad.
BRAZIL — Fox Film Do Brasil (S. A.), Rua do
Passeio 62-40. Caixa Postal 989, Rio de Janiero.
J. C. Bavetta. Managing Director. A. Rezende,
Sales Manager.
ARGENTINE — Fox Film de la Argentina 9. A.,
Calle Lavalle 1878, Buenos Aires. S. S. Horen.
Managing Director. Onofre Moner, Sales Manager.
URUGUAY — Fox Film de la Argentina. S. A.,
Calle Yi 1432/36, Montevideo.
PARAGUAY — Teastos Y Cinemas del Paraguay
(Agent), Gran Teatro Municipal. Ascuncion.
CHILE — Fox Film S. A. Cinematografica, Calle
Galvez No. 79. P. O. Box 4120, Santiago.
PERU — Fox Film Del Peru. Pileta de la Mer-
cede 148, P. O. Box 170, Lima.
COMPANY PERSONNEL
SUBSIDIARIES
National Theaters Corp.
(Personnel listed separately)
Movietonews, Inc.
(Personnel listed separately)
Roxy Theater, Inc.
Twentieth Century-Eox
Distributing Corp.
United Artists Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7300
(Distributor)
OFFICERS
President Edward C. Raftery
Vice-Presidents: Arthur W. Kelly, Gradwell L.
Sears. George L. Bagnall.
Secretary Loyd Wright
Treasurer-Asst. Secretary Harry J. Muller
Assistant Secretaries: Paul D. O'Brien, Charles
E. Millikan
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Mgr. of Distribution . . .Gradwell L. Sears
General Sales Manager Carl Leserman
Exchange Operations H. D. Buckley
Eastern Division Sales Manager .. Harry L. Gold
Assistant to H. L. Gold P. F. Dow
Western Division Sales Manager .. Bert M. Steam
Assistant to B. M. Steam Harry Kosiner
Contract Manager Paul N. Lazarus
Director, Advertising-Publicity . Paul N. Lazarus, Jr.
Statistician Charles M. Steele
Purchasing Department Ida H. Garretson
Office Manager Norris Wilcox
Art Director Herbert Jaediker
Executive Coordinator, Foreign Department:
Arthur W. Kelly
Manager. Foreign Distribution. . . .Walter Gould
Foreign Sales Manager T. P. Mulrooney
Head. Foreign Accounting Walter Liebler
Foreign Publicity Manager Sam Cohen
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Arthur W. Kelly, Edward C. Raftery, Grad-
well L. Sears, George L. Bagnall.
PRODUCTION COMMITTEE
George L. Bagnall, Daniel O'Shea, Tim Durant.
Loyd Wright.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Arthur W. Kelly. Chairman: Edward Raftery.
Harry J. Muller.
FOREIGN BRANCHES
United Artists Corp., Ltd.. United Artists (Export)
ENGLAND — E. T. Carr. Managing Director
Ltd., Film House, Wardour St.. London. W. I
SPAIN — G. E. Castelli, Los Artistas Asociados,
Rambla de Cataluna 62, Barcelona.
SWEDEN — Harald Astrom. United Artists Ak-
tiebolag Norrlandsgatan 15B, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — Paul Rappaport, Unartisco.
S. A. 3 Rue de la Confederation. Geneva.
SOUTH AFRICA — A. A. Lowe, United Artists
Corp. S. A. Pty., Ltd.. P. O. Box 7582. Johannes-
burg.
ARGENTINA — S. L. Seidelman, U. A. South
America Corp., Lavalle 1747-51, Buenos Aires.
URUGUAY — Bernardo Glueksmann, Av. 18 de
Julio Esq., Rio Bianco. Montevideo, R. U. del
Uruguay.
CHILE — Jorge Suarez. U. A. South American
Corp.. Casilla Correo 623, Santiago.
BRAZIL — Enrique Baez, U. A. of Brazil, Inc.,
Caixa Postal 569. Rio de Janeiro.
COLOMBIA — W. F. Frohlieh, United Artists
Corp. de Colombia. S. A., Aptdo. Nac. 383. Bogota
CENTRAL AMERICA — Guy C. Smith, United
Artists Corp.. P. O. Box 5044, Cristobal.
607
COMPANY PERSONNEL
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Major Charles H.
Tebay, United Artists Corp., 7 Richmond St.,
P. O. Box 336, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad.
CUBA — Henry Weiner United Artists Corp. of
Cuba, S. A., Consulado No. Ill, Havana.
MEXICO — Joe Goitz, Artistas Unidos. S. A.,
Calle Donato Guerra 26, Mexico, D. F.
PERU — Victor J. Schochet, United Artists
Corp., Casilla Correo 2782, Lima.
PUERTO RICO — Carl Ponedel, United Artists
Corp. of Puerto Rico, P. O. Box 3309, San Juan.
EGYPT — Joseph Coen, P. O. Box 1627, Cairo.
AUSTRALIA — Sydney J. Albright, United
Artists (A/Asia), Pty. Ltd., P. O. Box 3278,
Sydney.
NEW ZEALAND — Henry Andrews, United Ar-
tists (A/Asia), Ltd., 55 Courtenay Place, Well-
ington.
INDIA — J. J. Lawlor, United Artists Corp.,
Marshall Bldg., Frere & Ballard Roads, Bombay.
PORTUGAL — F. Santos. Sonoro Filme, Ltda.,
Praca da Alegria 22-10, Lisbon.
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA — H. Marin. 1 Rue
de Mu'house. Alters, Algeria.
FREE CHINA — Constantin Goldin, Cathay The-
ater, Chungking, China.
Universal Pictures Company,
Inc.
1250 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-7100
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board J. Cheever Cowdin
President Nate J. Blumberg
Vice-Presidents:
William A. Scully, Clifford Work, John J.
O'Connor, Joseph H. Seidelman
V-P-General Counsel Charles D. Prutzman
Treasurer Samuel Machnovitch
Assistant Treasurers:
Eugene F. Walsh, Harold Brewster
Assistant Secretaries:
Anthony Petti, Adolph Schimel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. Cheever Cowdin, Nate J. Blumberg, Daniel
C. Collins, Charles D. Prutzman, Willis H.
Taylor, Jr., Daniel M. Scheaffer, Otta%-io Prochet.
Paul G. Brown, Samuel I. Posen, Budd Rogers.
John J. O'Connor, Preston Davie, Allan L
Carter, Jr.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
V-P-General Sales Manager . . . .William A. Scully
V-P-General Foreign Manager
Joseph H. Seidelman
V-P-Executive Asst. to President
John J. O'Connor
Asst. General Sales Manager. .William J. Heineman
Southern and Canadian Division Manager
F. J. A. McCarthy
Eastern Division Manager Fred Meyers
Western Division Manager E. T. Gomersall
Short Subjects Manager B. B. Kreisler
Director Adv. -Publ. -Exploitation .... John Joseph
Eastern Adv. -Publ. Manager. .Maurice A. Bergman
Attorney Adolph Schimel
Comptroller Eugene F. Walsh
Mgr. Contract Sales Dept James J. Jordan
Mgr. Branch Operation-Maintenance. .F. T. Murray
Accessory Sales Mgr. -Studio Sales Contact
Andrew J. Sharick
Eastern Story Editor Larney Goodkind
Mgr. Non-Theatrical Dept Herman Stern
Newsreel Editors ....Tom Mead, Joseph O'Brien
Asst. Foreign Manager C. A. Kirby
Asst. Eastern Adv. Manager H. A. Linet
Studio
Universal City, Calif.
STanle.v 7-1211
V-P & General Manager Cliff Work
Studio Production Manager Martin Murphy
Associate Exec, in chg. of Talent, Directors
and Writers Dan Kelly
Manager of Operations David S. Garber
Comptroller Harold Brewster
Production Supervisors:
Milton H. Feld, Joseph Gershenson, Jack Gross,
Milton Schwarzwald
Publicity Director John E. Joseph
Casting Director Robert D. Speers
Chief Electrician Frank Graves
Chief Sound Engineer Bernard B. Brown
Camera Dept. Head Frederick Campbell
Still Dept. Head Ray Jones
Miniature Dept. Head John Fulton
Research Dept. Head Nanette Grant
Men's Wardrobe Frank Tait
Women's Wardrobe Vera West
Make-up Dept. Head Jack Pierce
Property Master Russell A. Gausman
Art Director John Goodman
Location Director Jack Lawton
Story Editor Gwen O'Brien
Film Editor Maurice Pivar
Music Dept. Head Chas. Previn
Purchasing Agent F. A. Patchell
Transportation Manager George Smith
Head Projectionist George Schaffer
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — General
Film Distributors, Ltd., 127-133 Wardour St.,
London, W. 1 (Temporary address: Swinley Hurst.
South Ascot, Berks. William Jay, special sales
representative) .
PORTUGAL — Vicente Alcantara, Lda., Avenida
Da Liberdade 73, 1 o, Es o, Lisbon.
Operation suspended.
SPAIN — Universal Films Espanola, S.A., Calle
Mallorca 220. Barcelona. E. Aguilar, general man-
ager:
SWEDEN — Universal Film Aktiebolag, Kungs-
gaten 7, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — Universal Film S. A., 12 Rue
Du General Dufour, Geneva.
ARGENTINA - PARAGUAY - URUGUAY — Uni-
versal Films Argentina, S. A., De Peliculas Cine-
matograficas, Calle Lavalle 1860, Buenos Aires.
Argentina. C. C. Margon, Latin American su-
pervisor; Monroe Isen, district manager.
BRAZIL — Universal Filmes S. A., Rue Senador
Dantas 39, Rio de Janeiro. Al Azekler, general
manager.
CHILE — Universal Pictures Corp. of Chile,
Casilla 1331, Nueva York 17. Santiago.
PERU-BOLIVIA — Universal Pictures Corp. of
Peru. Edificio Olceso, 20 Piso, Calle Pileta de La
Merced 149, Lima, Peru.
PANAMA CANAL ZONE, COSTA RICA, ECUA-
DOR, GUATEMALA, HONDURAS. JAMAICA.
NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES. NICARAGUA.
PANAMA, SALVADOR — Universal Films. S. A..
Apartado 716, Panama, Republic of Panama.
CUBA — Peliculas Nueva Universal de Cuba, S.A..
C'on6Ulado 165, Havana. Ramon Garcia, special
representative.
MEXICO — Universal Pictures Corp. of Mexico.
Paseo De La Reforma No. 152, Apartado Postal 70
bis, Mexico, D. F.
PORTO RICO — Universal Pictures Corp. of
Porto Rico, Cobian Film Center, P. O. Box 173.
San Juan.
TRINIDAD — Universal Pictures of Trinidad.
Inc., 32 St. Vincent St., Port of Spain.
VENEZUELA — -Luis Martinez, distributor. Mi-
racielos A Hospital 89, P. O. Box 503, Caracas.
EGYPT, PALESTINE, SUDAN — Universal Pic-
tures Corp. of Egypt, 39 Rue Fouad Ier. Alex-
andria.
INDIA — Universal Pictures India, Ltd., Mustafa
Bldg., Sir Thirozshah Mehta Road Ford, Bombay.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND — Universal
Pictures Proprietary Ltd.. 499-501 Kent St.,
Sidney. Australia. Here C. Mclntyre, managing
director: D. Casey, sales manager.
SOUTH AFRICA — International Variety & The-
atrical Agency, Inc., distributor, (Agent of African
Consolidated Films. Ltd.), 220 W. 42nd St.. New
York. N. Y.
608
University Film Productions,
Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-8530
(Producer, distributor)
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Edward A. Golden
V P-Assistant Secretary Mary C. Ransone
Secretary Robert S. Golden
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Edward A. Golden, Mary C. Ransone, Robert
S. Golden.
Vanguard Films, Inc.
0336 Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-2931
(Producer, releasing through United Artists)
OFFICERS
President Daniel T. O'Shea
Assistant to President Raymond A. Klune
V-P and Treasurer E. L. Scanlon
Assistant Treasurer M. Janov
Secretary Loyd Wright
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David O. Selznick. Daniel T. O'Shea, E. L.
Scanlon, Charles Millikan, Loyd Wright.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager Raymond A. Klune
Publicity Director Joseph H. Steele
Film Editor Hal C. Kern
Purchasing Agent Joyce Allen
Scenario Barbara Keon
Story Margaret McDonnell
Stenographic Nellie Dunham
Process Clarence Slifer
New York Office Harriet Flagg
Victoria Films, Inc.
9120 Sunset Blvd., West Hollywood, Calif.
(Producer)
OFFICERS
President Melville A. Shauer
Secretary-Treasurer William Gordon
Jack Wm. Votion Produc-
tions, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios
9336 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-2931
(Producer, releasing through RKO Radio Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President Jack Wm. Votion
Vice-president-Secretary Harry Sokolov
Treasurer Martin F. Eisenbere
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jack Wm. Votion. Grace Votion, Harry
SokoloT.
Walter Wanger Productions,
Inc.
Universal Studio, Universal City, Calif.
STanley 7-1211
(Producer, releasing through Universal Pic-
tures)
OFFICERS
President Walter F. Wanger
Vice-President-Treasurer E. James Osborne
Secretary Philo J. Harvey
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
321 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
CIrele 6-1000
( Producer, distributor, theater operator)
OFFICERS
President Harry M. Warner
Vice-Presidents: Albert Warner, Jack L. Warner,
Herman Starr. Stanleigh P. Friedman, Joseph
Hazen. Joseph Bernhard
Treasurer Albert Warner
Assistant Treasurers: Samuel Carlisle. W. Stewart
McDonald, Cyril H. Wilder
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Secretary-General Counsel R. W. Perkins
Assistant Secretaries: Haro)d S. Bareford, Ed-
ward K. Hessberg, Roy J. Obringer
Comptroller Samuel Carlisle
Auditor Thomas J. Martin
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Sales Manager Ben Kalmenson
Director, Advertising-Publicity
Charles Einfeld
In eng. Advertising-Publicity in East
Mort Blumeustock
Eastern Publicity Manager ...Mitchell Rawson
Short Subjects-Trailers Sales Mgr.
Norman H. Moray
Eastern Story Editor Jacob Wilk
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Terms expire 1944: Stanleigh P. Friedman,
Char.es S. Guggenheimer, Joseph Hazen, Morris
Wolf, Samuel Carlisle.
Terms expire 1943: Joseph Bernhard, Waddill
Catchings, R. W. Perkins, Albert Warner. Harry
M. Warner, Jack L. Warner.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
General Foreign Manager Robert Schless
Foreign Sales Manager Joseph S. Hummel
Asst. Sales Manager Karl G. Macdonald
Adv. and Publicity Manager G. R. Keyser
Comptroller J. J. Glynn
FOREIGN BRANCHES
UNITED KINGDOM — Warner Bros. Pictures,
Ltd., Max Milder. Managing Director, 135-141
Wardour St., London, W.l.
SWITZERLAND — Warner Bros. First National
Films, Inc., M. J. Salberg, General Manager, 4
rue du Rhone, Geneva.
ALGERIA — Warner Bros. First National Films.
Inc., 16 Rue du Docteur Trolard. Algiers.
DENMARK — Warner Bros. First National Film
A. S., Miss T. Lehnsager, Manager, Raadhus-
pladsen 16, Copenhagen.
EGYPT — -Warner Bros. First National Pictures,
Inc., E. de Leon, General Manager, 111 Avenue de
la Reine Nazli, Cairo.
FINLAND — O. Y. Warner Bros. First National
Films A.B., J. Kamras, General Manager, Central-
gatan 1, Helsingfors.
SPAIN — Warner Bros. First National Films.
S.A.E., Rene Huet, General Manager, 77 Paseo de
Gracia, Barcelona.
SWEDEN — Warner Bros. First National Films.
A. B., C. L. Conradsen. General Manager. Kung-
sgatan 44, Stockholm.
AUSTRALIA — Warner Bros. First National Pic-
tures Pty., Ltd., S. W. Higginson, Sales Man-
ager, 221 Elizabeth St., Sydney.
NEW ZEALAND — Warner Bros. Pictures (N.Z.)
Ltd., A. G. McClure. General Manager, 122 Wake-
field St., Wellington.
CHINA — Warner Bros. First National Pictures,
Inc.. J. H. Odell, 41-42 Kin Bee Road, Kumming.
China.
INDIA — Warner Bros. First National Pictures,
Inc., A. A. Walter, General Manager, Eros Theater
Bldg., 42 Queens Road, Bombay.
ARGENTINE — Warner Bros. First National
South Films, Inc., Harry Novak, General Manager,
Tucuman 1938, Buenos Aires.
BRAZIL — Warner Bros. First National South
Films, Inc., Ary Lima, General Manager, 19
Senador Dantas, Rio de Janeiro.
CHILE — Warner Bros. First National South
Films Inc., I. Rosenfe'.d, General Manager, P. O.
Box Casilla 469, Morande 246, Santiago.
CUBA — Warner Bros. First National South
Films Inc.. B. de Armas, General Manager, Paseo
de Marti 102, Havana.
MEXICO — Warner Bros. First National Pic-
tures, S.A., O. J. Brooks, General Manager,
Apartado bis 75, Donato Guerra 24. Mexico, D.F.
PANAMA — -Warner Bros. First National South
Films, Inc., A. Trucios, General Manager, Juan
B. Sosa y Estudiantes, P. O. Box 133, Panama
City.
609
COMP ANY PERSONNEL
PERU — Warner Bros. First National South
Films, Inc., A. Garcia, General Manager, Jesu?
Nazarene 159. Lima.
PUERTO RICO — Warner Bros. First National
South Films, Inc.. F. G. Planas, General Man-
ager, Avenida Fernandez Juncos. Parado 10,
Santurce, P. O. Box 1378, San Juan.
TRINIDAD — Warner Bros. First National South
Films, Inc., 7 Richmond Street, Port ot Spain.
Trinidad. B.W.I.. L. Cohen. General Manager.
URUGUAY — Warner Bros. First National
South Films, Inc.. Arthur Abeles. Jr., General
Manager, Convencion 1290. Montevideo.
VENEZUELA — Christian Van der Eee Munoz
a Pinango, No. 12, Caracas.
Studio
Olive Ave., Burbank, Calif.
Hollywood 1251
PERSONNEL
President Harry M- Warner
V-P in Chg. of Production Jack L. Warner
Assistant to J. L. Warner Steve Trilling
Dir. Advertising Publicity Charles Einfeld
Director of Studio Publicity Whitney Bolton
Studio Publicity Manager Alex Evelove
Production Manager Tennant C. Wright
Studio Manager Carrol Sax
Studio Comptroller C. H. Wilder
Legal Dept J- Obnnger
Producers: . ,
Hal B Wallis. Henry Blanke. Robert Buck-
ner Benjamin Glazer. Mark Hellinger, Gordon
Hollingshead. William Jacobs, Jesse L. Lasky,
Jerry Wald. Robert Lord.
Electrician L- M- Combs
Sound Engineer Col. Nathan Levinson
Laboratory Head Fred Gage
Camera Dept. Head L. B. MeGreal
Miniature Dept. Head Byron Haskin
Research Dept. Head Herman Lissauer
Costume Dept. Head Lou Burns
Makeup Dept. . . .Margaret Donovan, Gordon Bau
Property Dept. Head A. C. Wilson
Art Dept. Head Max Parker
Casting Dept. Head Phil Friedman
Location Dept. Head William Guthrie
Story Editor James Geller
Film Editor Harold McCord
Music Dept. Head Leo Forbstein
Purchasing Dept. Head Harvey Briggs
Transportation Dept. Head Arthur Klein
Head Projectionist Benny Marks
SUBSIDIARIES
Vitagraph, Inc.
OFFICERS
President Ren Kalmenson
Vice-Presidents :
Charles Einfeld, Roy Haines, Arthur Sachson.
A. W. Schwalberg.
Secretary R. W. Perkins
Assistant Secretaries:
H. S. Bareford. Edward K. Hessberg
Treasurer Samuel Carlisle
Auditor T. J. Martin
Assistant Auditor H. M. Doherty
DISTRICT MANAGERS
Metropolitan Jules Lapidus
Eastern Norman Ayers
Mid-Atlantic Robert Smeltzer
Central Harry Seed
Midwest William S. Shartin
Prairie Hall Walsh
Southern Ralph L. McCoy
West Coa6t Henry Herbel
Canada Wolfe Cohen
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ben Kalmenson. H. S. Bareford. R. W. Perkins.
S. Carlisle.
Stanley Company of America
OFFICERS
President Harry M. Warner
Vice-Presidents :
Albert Warner, S. P. Friedman. Joseph Bern-
hard, W. S. McDonald.
Secretary Morris Wolf
Assistant Secretaries:
H. S. Bareford, E. K. Hessberg. L. J. Goffman.
Treasurer S. Carlisle
Assistant Treasurers :
J. M. Brennan, W. S. McDonald
Controller S. Carlisle
Auditor T. J. Martin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. W. Bareford, Joseph Bernhard. S. Carlisle.
Waddill Catchings. S. P. Friedman. C. S. Guggen-
heimer. R. W. Perkins. Albert Warner, H. M.
Warner. Morris Wolf.
The Yitaphone Corp.
OFFICERS
President H. M. Warner
Vice-Presidents :
Albert Warner. J. L. Warner
Secretary R. W. Perkins
Treasurer Albert Warner
Asst. Treasurer & Controller .... Samuel Carlisle
Assistant Secretaries:
H. S. Bareford. Edward K. Hessberg
Assistant Treasurer W. S. McDonald
Auditor T. J. Martin
Assistant Auditor H. M. Doherty
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. M. Warner, Albert Warner, R. W. Perkins.
W. S. McDonald. T. J. Martin.
Warner Bros. Theaters, Inc.
OFFICERS
President-General Manager Joseph Bernhard
Assistant General Manager . . . .Harry M. Kalmine
Film Buyer Clayton Bond
Comptroller W. Stewart McDonald
Director, Advertising-Publicity .. Harry Goldberg
Theater Labor Relations Frank N. Phelps
Purchasing Department Herman Maier
Sound and Projection Martin F. Bennett
ZONE MANAGERS
Albany. N. Y., C. J. Latta, 79 N. Pearl St.:
Chicago, 111.. James E. Coston, 1307 S. Wabash
Ave.; Cleveland. O., Nat Wolf, 2300 Payne Ave.;
Hollywood. Calif.. L. J. Haiper Warner Bldg.:
New Haven Conn., I. J. Hoffman, Roger Sher-
man B.dg.; Newark, N. J., Donald Jacock6.
17 Academy: Philadelphia, Pa.. Ted Schlanger.
Earle Theater Bldg.; Pittsburgh, Pa., M. A.
Silver, 209 Clark Bldg.: Washington, D. C,
J. J. Payette, Earle Theater Bldg.
Other Warner Bros, subsidiaries and holdings
include: First National Pictures Inc.. Music
Publishers Holding Corp.. Warner Bros. Circuit
Management Corp. and others.
Western Costume Co.
5335 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 1451
OFFICERS
President A. H. Schnitzer
Vice-President Albert Nickle
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
L. L. Burns. E. H. Goldstein. Fred L. Metzler,
Edward Muhl, Sig Rogel, B. B. Kahane.
610
* * Producers * *
.-J/so s<?e 67/o)7 Subject Producers, Non-Theatrical Producers,
16' mm. Producers, Cartoon Producers, Trailers.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Aetna Film Corp.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Alexander-Stern Productions
6042 Sunset Blvd Hillside 3414
Angelus Pictures
9138 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-1028
Arnold Productions, Inc.
1000 N. Las Palmas HEmpstead 2231
Atlantis Films
0066 Sunset Blvd GRanite 21)63
Banner Pictures Corp.
Monogram Studios NOrmandie 2-1101
Benny, Jack, Productions
360 N. Camden Drive, Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-7071
Borgeaus, Benedict
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Boland, John J.
1585 Cross Roads of the World
Hollywood 7349
Boots & Saddles Productions
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Bronston, Samuel, Productions
Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
It m II , Jed
Talisman Studio OLympia 2131
Cagney Productions
Samuel Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
California Studios
5255 Clinton St Hollywood 1101
Capital Productions
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Cathedral Films, Inc.
6404 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 3743
Century Pictures Corp.
1426 N. Beachwood HEmpstead 1191
Chadwick, I. E., Productions
6066 Sunset Blvd HEmpstead 3440
Chaplin, Charles, Film Corp.
1416 N. La Brea Ave HEmpstead 2141
Charitable Productions, Inc.
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Church in Film, The
9012 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1129
Cinema Celebrities
Hal Roach Studios AShley 4-2761
Cinematone Studios
1357 N. Gordon St GRanite 6936
Colonial Pictures Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studios. Culver City. AShley 4-2931
Columbia Pictures
1438 N. Gower St Hollywood 3181
Shorts:
1443 N. Beachwood Drive .... GLadstone 5122
Commander Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Continental Pictures
6362 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 3546
Coronet Pictures, Inc.
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6193
Cowan, Lester, Productions, Inc.
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Crescent Pictures Corp.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Criterion Productions
6912 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7561
Cutler, Lester
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Oarmcur, Inc.
5823 Santa Monica Blvd GRanite 1166
deMille, Cecil B., Productions, Inc.
Paramount Studios Hollywood 2411
Uerr, E. B.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Disney, Walt, Studios
2400 W. Alameda. Burbank ... STanley 7-1281
Dixie National Pictures
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
NOrmandie 1-2131
Dunlap, Scott R., Productions
Monogram Studios
Este Pictures, Inc.
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Feldman, Charles K., Group Productions
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-5222
Fine Arts Pictures
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Finney, Edward
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Forum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5287
Frenke, Eugen
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
General Film Co.
6253 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 9363
General Service Studios
6625 Romaine St GRanite 3111
Gilliam, Rodney. Productions
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 2220
Globe Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City. AShley 4-2931
Golden, Edward A.
RKO Radio Pictures Hollywood 5911
Goldstone, Phil, Productions
6912 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7561
Goldwyn, Samuel, Inc., Ltd.
Goldwyn Studio GRanite 5111
Goldwyn, Samuel, Studios
1041 N. Formosa Ave GRanite 5111
Great Western Pictures
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
Grey, Romer
280 E. Mariposa, Altadena . . . SYcamore 7-9555
Gross, Edward
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Harman, Hugh, Productions
9713 Santa Monica Blvd. ...CRestview 1-4909
Hoffman, M. H.
Hal Roach Studios AShley 4-2761
Hollywood Film Entertainments, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
Hollywood Pictures
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
House, Charles W., Productions
7324 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Hughes Products, Ltd.
7000 Romaine Ave HEmpstead 8121
Hunt, Hubbard, Productions
1027 Highland Ave Hillside 0226
K. B. Productions
939 Seward St HEmpstead 2375
Katzinan, Sam
4376 Sunset Blvd NOrmandie 2-1101
King. Max, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Korda, Alexander, Films, Inc.
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Lamlres, M. M . Productions
1426 N. Beachwood Drive. ... HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter, Productions
Universal Studios STanley 71211
Lasky, Jesse L., Productions
Warner Bros. Studios Hollywood 1251
Lesser, Sol, Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Levey, Jules
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Liberty National Pictures Corp.
Roach Studios AShley 4-2761
Like, Ralph, Productions
4376 Sunset Drive OLympia 5949
Lloyd, Harold, Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
356 N. Camden Dr.. B. H CRestview 1-6131
M. & H. Productions
6066 Sunset Blvd Hillside 1916
611
McGuire, Nell, Productions
1418 Commonwealth Ave OLympia 9638
Mascot Pictures
6331 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 6311
Mayfair Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Monogram Productions, Inc.
International Studios NOrmandie 1-2131
Metro-Gohlwyn-Muyer
10202 Washington Blvd., Culver City
AShley 4-3311
Monogram Productions, Inc.
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
Morros, Boris Productions
20th Century-Fox Studio CRestview 6-2211
Motion Picture Associates, Inc.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Movie tjui/.
10558 E. Camarillo Ave SUnset 2-9275
Xebenzal, Seymour
9138 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-1028
Neufeld, Sigmund, Inc.
1440 N. Gower St Hillside 7775
North American Pictures Corp.
6912 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 0382
Oswald, Richard, Productions
Monogram Stupdios NOrmandie 1-2131
Pacific Films
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
Pal, George, Productions
1041 N. MeCadden Place. .. .Hollywood 1466
Paramount Pictures
5451 Marathon St Hollywood 2411
Parsons, Lindsley
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
Pathe News, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Pickford, Mary
Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
Picture Corp. of America
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Pine-Thomas Productions
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
Preseott Pictures, Inc.
8923 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-1811
Pressburger, Arnold
1000 N. Las Palmas Ave. ...HEmpstead 3231
Producing Artists, Inc.
Ill W. 77th St TRinity 3361
Producers Corp. of America
RKO Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Producers Releasing Corp.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Pyramid Pictures Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
KCM Productions, Inc.
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
Rabinovitch, Gregor
General Service Studios CRestview 3111
Range Busters, Inc.
11316 Ventura Blvd SUunset 1-6262
Ray, Bernard B.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Reed, Roland, Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
RKO-Pathe Studios
9336 Washington Blvd.. Culver City
AShley 4-2931
RKO Radio Pictures
780 N. Gower St Hollywood 5911
Republic Studios
4204 N. Rodford St.. North Hollywood
SUnset 211-21
Richmond, Ted
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
Ripley, Arthur-Rudolph Monter
Talisman Stud.os OLympia 2131
Roach, Hal, Studios
8822 Washington Blvd.. Culver City
AShley 4-2761
Bogus, Charles R.
General Service Studios HEmpstead 3165
S. Si H. Productions
1440 N. Gower St Hillside 7775
Schlesinger, Leon, Productions
1351 N. Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Schwarz, Jack, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Screen Gems, Inc.
861 N. Seward St Hollywood 2907
Selznick, David <>.. Productions, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Sherman Harry, Productions
5255 Clinton St Hollywood 1101
Sherwill Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Skirball, Jack, Productions
Universal Studios STanley 7-1211
Small, Edward, Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Sterling Productions
International Studios NOrmandie 1-2131
Stern, Alexander
6042 Sunset Blvd Hillside 3414
Stone, Andrew L.
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Stromberg, Hunt, Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Supreme Pictures Corp.
1509 N. Vine St HHlside 7178
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Theater Attractions, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
10201 W. Pico Blvd CRestview 6-2211
1714 N. Western Ave Hollywood 3141
United Screen Associates, Inc.
Fine Arts Studios Hillside 8111
Universal Pictures Corp.
Universal City STanley 712-11
University Film Productions, Inc.
6233 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 4148
Vanguard Films, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-29.31
Vitagraph Studios
1703 Talmadge St OLympic 2136
Voco Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Wanger. Walter, Productions
Universal Studio STanley 7-1211
Warner-Bros.-First National
Burbank Hollywood 1251
5842 Sun=et Blvd Hollywood 5811
Warner, Franklyn
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Weeks, George W.
11315 Ventura Blvd SUnset 1-6262
Wilcox, Herbert, Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Williams. Sidney
Monogram Studios NOrmandie 1-2131
Wood, Sam. Productions
Columbia Studios Hollywood 3181
New York, X. Y.
Acus Pictures Corp.
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4755
Blake, B. K ., Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COIumbus 5-1854
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Disney, Walt. Productions
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-8282
Documentary Film Productions, Inc.
515 Madison Ave ELdorado 5-5635
Goldwyn, Samuel
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7300
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-7800
March of Time, Inc.
369 Lexington Ave Circle 5-4400
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave COIumbus 5-7674
Movietone News
460 W. 54th St COIumbus 5-7674
News of the Day
450 W. 50th St COIumbus 5-0402
Orloh. Harold
1600 Broadway Circle 5-8977
612
Paramount News
544 W. 43rd St MEdalion 3-4300
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1501 Broadway BRyant 9-8700
Pastime Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-1699
Patiie News, Inc.
025 Madison Ave PLaza 3-4400
Producers Releasing Corp.
1501 Broadway Wisconsin 7-1464
RKO Radio Pictures
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6500
Reliance Pictures, Inc.
1501 Broadway BRyant 9-0145
Republic Pictures Corp.
1700 Broadway COlumbus 5-2500
Rice, Grantland, Sport-Pictures Corp.
22 W. 48th St BRyant 9-4564
Rnach, Hal, Studios, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7266
Blake, B. K . Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-1854
Browning, Irving
70 W. 45th St MUrray Hill 2-7400
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Disney, Walt, Productions
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-8282
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-7800
March of Time, Inc.
369 Lexington Ave Circle 5-4400
Movietone News
460 W. 54th St COlumbus 5-7674
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1501 Broadway BRyant 9-8700
Pathe News, Inc.
625 Madison Ave PLaza 3-4400
Sepia-art Pictures Co.
2353 Seventh Ave AUdubon 3-5021
Small, Edward, Productions, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave LOngacre 5-7398
Terrytoons, Inc.
271 North Ave., New Rochelle NR 3467
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
444 W. 56th St COlumbus 5-3321
University Film Productions, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-8530
Universal Newsreel
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8115
Universal Pictures Corp.
30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-7100
Warner Bros.
321 W. 44th St Circle 6-1010
Yorke, Emerson
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-9091
RKO Radio Pictures
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6500
Rice. Grantland, Sport-Pictures Corp.
22 W. 48th St BRyant 9-4664
Roush, Leslie
Paramount Pictures CHickering 4-7050
Terrytoons, Inc.
271 North Ave., New Rochelle NR 3467
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
444 W. 56th St COlumbus 5-3321
Universal Pictures Corp.
30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-7100
Warner Bros.
321 W. 44th St Circle 6-1010
Yorke, Emerson
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-9091
Short Subject Producers
Los Angeles, Calif.
Carlisle, Robert
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Cathedral Pictures
6404 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 3743
Church in Films, The
9132 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-112!)
Columbia Pictures
1438 Gower St Hollywood 3181
3oslow, Sam
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
Jarmour, Larry, Productions
5823 Santa Monica Blvd GRanite 1166
)isney, Walt
2400 W. Alameda, Burbank. . . . STanley 7-1281
Fairbanks, Jerry
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
TitzPatrick, James A.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
/"lynn-Hill Productions, Inc.
Warner Bros Hollywood 1251
?orum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5287
rrazier, Del
5852 Corbin Ave.. Canoga Park. . .REseda 9351
Seneral Film Co.
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7474
■illiara, Rodney
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 2220
Goldstein, Richard
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
irey, Romer
280 E. Mariposa Ave.. Altena . SYcamore 7-9555
lollingsheail, Gordon
Warner Bros Hollywood 1251
sing, Rudolph
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
.amlres, M. M.
1426 Beachwood Drive HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter
Universal Studio STanley 712-11
McColIum, Hugh
Columbia Studios Hollywood 3181
McGuire, Neil
1418 Commonwealth St OLympia 9638
.Mcintosh, R. U.
10558 Camarillo Ave SUnset 2-9275
McRae, Henry
Universal Studio STanley 712-11
Moulton, Herbert
M-G-M Studios AShley 4-3311
Movie Qui/.
10558 Camarillo Ave SUnset 2-9275
Median, John F.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Pacific Cine Film
5676 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 6485
Pal, George
1040 N. McCadden Place HOllywood 1466
Pathe News, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios. Culver City .. AShley 4-2931
KCM Productions, Inc.
Fine Arts Studios Hillside 8111
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Schlesinger, Leon
1351 N. Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Screen Gems, Inc.
861 N. Seward St HOllywood 2907
Smith, Pete
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Stnub, Ralph
Columbia Studios HOllywood 3181
White, Jules
Columbia Studios HOllywood 1193
Wilson, Carey
M-G-M Studios AShley 4-3311
New York, X. Y.
613
Non-Theatrical
Producers — Distributors
Academic Film Co., Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Academy Film Service
5012 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. O.
Acme Photo Co.
128 E. 4th St.. Cincinnati. O.
Action Film Co., Inc.
2901 Prairie Ave. S., Chicago. III.
Advance Devices, Inc.
13 E. 37th St., New York. N. Y.
Adverti-Films
1585 Cross Roads of the World. Hollywood. Calif.
Alexander Film Co.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
John E. Allen, Inc.
6 George St., Rochester. N. Y.
Andlauer Film Co.
928 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
R. B. Annis Co.
1101 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Associated Sales Co., Inc.
Shell Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo.
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
5271 Western Ave.. Montreal. Canada
Atlantic Screen Service, Inc.
1020 Forbes St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Atlas Educatinoal Film Co.
1111 South Blvd.. Oak Park. 111.
Audi Vision, Inc.
285 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Audio Pictures, Ltd.
385 Adelaide St., W., Toronto, Canada
Audio Productions, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Charles D. Beeland
Walton Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Blakeslee-Lane Studio
911 G St., NW, Washington. D. C.
Roland, John J.
1585 Cross Roads of the World. Hollywood. Calif.
Al O. Bondy
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Bray Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
Brobuck, Inc.
3090 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit. Mich.
Business Films Studios
1124 9th St.. NW, Washington. D. C
Byron's, Inc.
625 15th St., Washington, D. C.
The Calvin Company
26th & Jefferson Sts.. Kansas City. Mo.
Campus Film Productions
1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Caravel Films, Inc.
730 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Cartoon Films, Ltd.
9713 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. Calif.
Castle Films, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N. Y.
A. V. Cauger Service, Inc.
10922 Winner Road, Independence. Mo.
Central Film Service
6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111.
Chicago Film Laboratory, Inc.
18 W. Walton St., Chicago, 111.
Frank Church Films
6117 Grove St., Oakland. Calif.
C'inecraft Studios, Inc.
1184 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Canada
Cinesound Productions, Inc.
520 Brookview Road. Brookline, Pa.
Commercial Films, Inc.
1800 E. 30th St., Cleveland. O.
Commonwealth Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Commerce Pictures Corp.
525 Poydras St., New Orleans. La.
Craftsman Motion Pictures Co.
1 E. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
Do Frenes & Co.
1909 Buttonwood St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Dephoure Studio
729 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Pat Dowling Pictures
1611 Cosmo St.. Hollywood, Calif.
Dnhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co.
135 Hayes St.. San Francisco. Calif.
Kastin Pictures, Inc.
327 Burns Bldg.. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Eastin 16 mm. Pictures Co.
707 Putnam Bldg.. Davenport. Ia.
Edited Pictures System, Inc.
330 W. 42nd St... New York. N. Y.
Edwards Motion Picture Producers
Colorado Bldg.. Denver, Colo.
Educational Pictures
20 W. 47th St., New York. N. Y.
Ted Eshbaugh Studios. Inc.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Escar Motion Picture Service. Inc.
7315 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland. O.
Expanding Cinema, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
Film Arts Corp.
717 W. Wells St., Milwaukee. Wise.
Film Productions Co.
3650 Fremond Ave. N., Minneapolis. Ind.
Film Associates, Inc.
630 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Filmack Trailer Co.
1327 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
Film Unit, Inc.
1790 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Films, Inc.
330 W. 42nd St., New York. N. Y.
Films of Commerce Co., Inc.
21 W. 46th St., New York. N. Y.
Films of Industry
150 W. 46th St., New York. N. Y.
Forum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
Fotofllms, Inc.
2153 Broadway. Denver, Colo.
Paul M. Frailev Productions
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bldg.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Fun F'ilni Library
480 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y.
William J. Ganz Co.
19 E. 47th St.. New York. N. Y.
General Broadcasting System, Inc.
518 Buhl Bldg.. Detroit. Mich.
General Business Films, Inc.
565 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.
General Films, Ltd.
156 King St. W.. Toronto. Canada
General Screen Advertising, Inc.
410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111.
Grant, F'lory & Williams. Inc.
150 E. 39th St.. New York. N . Y.
Walter O. Gutlohn, Inc.
25 W. 45th St.. New York, N. Y.
Halph V. Haile
215 Walnut St., Cincinnati. O.
HarFilms, Inc.
600 Baronne St.. New Orleans. La.
Hardcastle Films
818 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Hartley Productions
20 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.
Hastings Studios
1545 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Hathen Productions
1239 Summer St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Burton Holmes Films, Inc.
7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111.
Home Film Service
306 S. Pearl St.. Dallas. Tex.
614
Ideal Pictures Corp.
34 E. 8th St.. Chicago. 111.
Industrial Film Laboratory
2733a Cherokee St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Industrial Film Service
8 E. Market St., Indianapolis. Ind.
International Film Center. Inc.
630 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Iowa Visual Education Service
805% Locust St., Des Moines, la.
Isaacs & Walsh, Inc.
Park Way & Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Jam Handy Organization
2906 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit, Mich.
Burton B. Jerrell Productions
2809 Ingersoll St.. Des Moines, la.
Jamiesnn Film Laboratories
2212 Live Oak St., Dallas, Tex.
A. P. Kelley Motion Picture Co.
2116 R St. NW. Washington, D. C.
Vernon J. Kraft Studios
704 W. Wells St.. Milwaukee, Wise.
Loncks & Norling Studios
245 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y.
McCrory Studios
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
McCurdy Films
56th & Woodland Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Master Motion Picture Co.
50 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Metropolitan Film Distributors
630 Ninth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Metropolitan Motion Picture Co.
50 Branford Place, Newark, N. J.
Mode-Art Pictures, Inc.
1022 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Modern Movies, Inc.
6018 Fountain Ave., Hollywood. Calif.
Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co., Inc.
1032 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La.
Motion Picture Productions, Inc.
Rockefeller Bldg.. Cleveland. O.
Motion Picture Productions, Inc.
1025 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.
Motion Picture Service Co.
125 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif.
Movie Art Studios
137 N. 87th St.. Milwaukee, Wise.
News Reel Laboratory
1707 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Northern Film Co.
627 First Ave. N.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Northwest Motion Pictures
1716 30th Ave. W.. Seattle, Wash.
Nil-Art Filmco
145 W. 45th St.. New York, N. Y.
Pacific Industrial Films, Inc.
1027 N. Highland Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Albert Paganelli
21 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
Pan-American Productions
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Parrot Films Studio
1700 Keosauqua Way. Des Moines, la.
Pathe News, Inc.
625 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y.
PatheScope Company of America, Inc.
580 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Pathescope Company of the North East, Inc
438 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.
Photo Illustrators
86 Knox Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Photo Media Corp.
663 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
L. A. Phillips Co.
475 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Post Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Princeton Film Center
140 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J.
Philip Ragan Associates, Inc.
Broad St. Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ramsey Pictures
Ramsey Tower. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Stock Shot Libraries
Los Angeles, Calif.
General Film Library
1426 N. Beachwood Drive. .. .HEmpstead 1191
New York, N. Y.
General Film Library, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Miles Film Library
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Progress Film Library, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Stone, Dorothy T.
155 Riverside Drive SChuyler 4-1148
Ray-Bell Films, Inc.
2269 Ford Parkway, St. Paul. Minn.
Luther Reed, Inc.
460 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y.
Roland Reed Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios. Culver City. Calif.
Russell C. Roshon
520 State Theater Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Douglas D. Rothacker
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Rowland Rogers
165 W. 46th St.. New York, N. Y.
Ruby Film Co.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
Screen Adettes, Inc.
314 SW Ninth Ave.. Porltand, Ore.
Screen Broadcast Corp.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N. Y.
Screcnad Exchange
158 State St.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Skibo Productions, Inc.
130 W. 46th St.. New York. N. Y.
C. R. Skinner Manufacturing Co.
294 Turk St.. San Francisco, Calif.
Sly-Fox Films Co.
627 First Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Holly Smith
106 S. Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
Sound Masters, Inc.
165 W. 46th St., New York. N. Y.
Strickland Film Co.
141 Walton St. NW. Atlanta. Ga.
Theater Advertising Co.
1105 Rand Tower. Minneapolis, Minn.
Tradefilms, Inc.
959 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
United Film Ad Service, Inc.
2449 Charlotte St.. Kansas City, Mo.
I'nited Motion Pictures, Inc.
5012 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg., Vancouver, Canada
Visavox, Inc.
245 W. 55th St., New York. N. Y.
Visual Training Corp.
3123 E. Jefferson St., Detroit, Mich.
Visugraphic Film Corp.
1717 Lakewood Ave. SE, Atlanta. Ga.
Volunteer Land Corps Film Corp.
115 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Welsh Studios
25th & Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Warren Commercial Photographers
8 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa.
West Coast Sound Studios, Inc.
510 W. 57th St., New York. N. Y.
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc.
4925 Cadieux Road, Detroit, Mich.
Willard Pictures
130 W. 46th St.. New York, N. Y.
Kaphael G. Wolff, Inc.
1714 N. Wilton Place. Hollywood. Calif.
V. M. C. A. Motion Picture Bureau
347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Emerson Vorke Studio
35 W. 45th St., New York, X. V.
Zenith Cinema Service
3252 W. Foster St.. Chicago. 111.
615
Sixteen M. M*
Producers — Distributors
PRODUCERS
Advertl-Films
1585 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood. Cal.
American Film Center
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y.
Art Craft Screen Service
6610 Santa Monica Bldg\, Hollywood, Calif.
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
Montreal. Canada.
Atlas Educational Film Co.
1111 South Blvd.. Oak Park, 111.
Atlas Enterprises, Inc.
4336 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Bray Productions, Inc.
720 Seventh Ave.. New Voili. N. V.
Cathedral Films, Inc.
6404 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Columbia Pictures
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
DeVry Corp.
6628 Hollywood Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
Disney, Walt
2400 W. Alameda. Burbank. Calif.
Eastman Teaching Films, Inc.
Rochester, N. Y.
Erpi Picture Consultants
35-11 35th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
Film Circulation Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Forum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
Fried Camera Co.
0156 Santa Monica Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif
Gilliam, Rodney
7904 Santa Monica Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif
Hollywood Film Enterprises
6000 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Studios
9320 California Ave.. South Gate. Calif.
Holmes Burton, Films, Inc.
7510 N. Ashland Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Ideal Picures Corp.
2402 W. Seventh St.. Los Angeles. Calii.
International Geographic Pictures, Inc.
52 Yanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y.
International Film Bureau, Inc.
59 E. Van Buren St.. Chicago. 111.
Modern Movies, Inc.
6018 Fountain Ave.. Hollywood, Calif.
.Motion Picture Corp. of America
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Husart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 42nd St.. New York. N. Y.
Paramount Pictures
1501 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Ponlson Films
3505 S. Figueroa St.. Los Angeles. Calif.
Princeton Film tenter
410 Nassau St.. Princeton. N. J.
Religious Motion Picture Foundations, Inc.
140 Nassau St.. New York, N. Y.
Kichter's Photo Service
1715 N. Manposa Ave., Hollywood. Calif.
Kockett, Frederick, Productions
6050 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Kothacker, Douglas D.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Ruby Films, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Schwalb, Ben
1800 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Scientific Films
6052 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif.
Sound Masters, Inc.
1560 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Standard Films of California
2265 Stillman Road. Cleveland, O.
Talisman Pictures Corp.
4516 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Theater-On-Fllm, Inc.
1619 Broadway. Circle 5-7438
Universal Pictures
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N Y
West Coast Sound Studios. Inc.
510 W. 57th St.. New r«k. N. Y
Yorke. Emerson
34 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
DISTRIBUTORS
Academic Film Co.
1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
American Film Center, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N. Y.
American Social Hygiene Associations
50 W. 50th St.. New York. N. Y.
Artkino Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Association of School Film Libraries, Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N. Y.
Audio-Film Library
601 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.
Bald Eagle Films
104 Howe St.. New Haven, Conn.
Bell & Howell Co.
1803 Larehmant Ave., Chicago. 111.
Boy Scouts of America
2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Bray Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Brooklyn Museum
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castle Films. Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N. Y.
Christy, E. H., Motion Picture Projection Service
261 Belleview Terrace, Hillside. N. J.
College Film Center
59 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, III.
Columbia Pictures
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Commonwealth Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Contemporary Films
1451 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Davis & Geek
217 Duffield St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Delee Obstetric Motion Pictures
5814 Maryland Ave., Chicago. 111.
DeVry, Herman A., Inc.
1111 Center St.. Chicago. 111.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Rochester, N. Y. (Stores in important cities).
Easton Feature Films
322 Ripley St., Davenport. Ia.
Edited Pictures System
330 W. 42nd St., New York. N. Y.
Erpi Classroom Films, Inc.
35-11 35th Ave., Long Island City, N Y
Films, Inc.
330 W. 42nd St.. New York. N. Y.
Films of Commerce Co., Inc.
21 W. 46th St.. New York. N. Y
Franco-American Film Corp.
66 Fifth Ave.. New York. N '«
French Cinema Center, Inc.
35 W. 45th St.. New York. N. Y.
616
French Films Export Co.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Fun Film Library
480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Ganz, William J., Co.
19 E. 47th St.. New York, N. Y.
Garrison Film Distributors
72!) Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Goodrich, Anne
413 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Gutlohn. Walter (>.
35 West 45th St., New York. N. Y.
Harmon Foundation, Inc.
140 Nassau St.. New York, N. Y.
Harvard Film Service
Cambridge. Mass.
Hastings Motion Pictures
Hastings. Mich
Health Film Service
First National Bank Bid?.. Salem, Ore.
HoflTberg Productions
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Hollywood Film Enterprises
6060 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Holmes Burton, Films, Inc.
7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago.. 111.
Hudson College of Commerce & Finance
Jersey City, N. J.
Ideal Motion Picture Service
6 St. Johns Ave., Yonkers. N. Y.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
28 E. 8th St., Chicago. 111.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
2402 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles. Can.
Institutional Cinema Service
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
International Film Bureau
59 E. Van Buren St.. Chicago. 111.
International Geographic Pictures
52 Vanderbilt Ave. New York, N. Yr.
Italian Tourist Information Office
626 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Japan Institute, Inc.
630 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y'.
Kodascope Libraries
33 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
King Cole's Sound Service
203 E. 26th St.. New York, N. Y.
Lloyd, Edgar E.
II W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Macy, R. II., & Co.
Broadway at 34th St., New York. N. Y.
Magnet Pictures, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Malchin, Leo
645 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Major Film Laboratory
120 W. 41st St.. New York. N. Y.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y\
Mogull's, Inc.
68 W. 48th St.. New York. N. Y.
Motion Pictures for General Circulation
American Museum of Natural History. New
York, N. Y.
Musart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
National Association of Manufacturers
14 W. 49th St., New York, N. Y*.
New Jersey Teachers College
Montclair, N. J.
New York University Film Rental Library
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
Non-Theatrical Pictures Corp.
165 W. 36th St.. New York, N. Y.
Nu-Art Filmco
146 W. 45th St.. New York. N. Y.
Pan American Union
Washington, D. C.
Pathegrams, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N. Y.
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1650 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Port of New York Authority
III Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Post, Harry
723 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Cartoon
$r Producers
Los Angeles, Calif.
Disney, Walt
2400 W. Alameda, Burbank . . . STanley 71281
Harmon, Hugh
9713 Santa Monica Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-4909
I. ant/., Walter
Universal Studio STanley 712-11
Pal, George, Productions
1041 N. McCadden Place Hollywood 1466
Schlesinger, Leon
1351 N. Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Screen Gems, Inc.
861 N. Seward St HOllywood 2907
Miami, Fla.
Famous Studios
N. W. 17th St. & 30th Ave 4-1646
New Rochelle, V Y.
Terry, Paul
271 North Ave 3467
New York, N. Y.
Disney, Walt, Productions
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7 8282
Famous Studios
25 W. 45th St BRyant 9-1600
Princeton Film Center
140 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J.
Progressive Education Association
45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y.
Keligious Motion Picture Foundation
140 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
ltothacker, Douglas D.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Rutgers University
New Brunswick, N. J.
show-at-Home Movie Library (Universal)
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N. Y.
skibo Products, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Society for Visual Education, Inc.
327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
standard Films of California
«265 Stillman Road. Cleveland. O.
Stollins Movie and Film Service
Box 810. Ellenville. N. Y.
reaching Film Custodians
25 W. 43rd St.. New York, N. Y.
Theater-On-Film, Inc.
1619 Broadway, Circle 5-7438
University College, The
Northwestern University, Chicago, 111.
Victor Animatograph Corp.
242 W. 55th St., New York. N. Y.
Visual Library
1600 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Vocation Guidance Films, Inc.
Old Colony Bldg.. Des Moines, la.
Wholesome Film Service
48 Melrose St.. Boston. Mass.
Willoughby's
110 W. 32nd St.. New York, N. Y.
World Enterprises
318 Campbell B'.dg.. Honolulu, T. H.
Y. M. C. A. Motion Picture Bureau
347 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y.: 19 S.
LaSalle St., Chicago. 111.
Vale University Press Service
286 Fourth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Yorke, Emerson
35 W. 45th St.. New York. N. Y.
617
ft ft
Distributors iv *
New York, N. Y.
A. F. E. Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 6-8927
Acus Pictures Corp.
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4755
Advance Film Exchange, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6765
Adventure Films, Inc.
1560 Broadway BRyant 9-2248
Alliance Films Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3945
American Trading Association
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Artcinema Associates, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave MEdalinn 3-4850
Artkino Pictures
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
Artlee Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-1648
Astor Pictures Corp.
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-2457
Atlas Film Exchange
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-0581
Auten, Harold
152 W. 42nd St BRyant 9-9883
Bergere Pictures Corp.
1775 Broadway Circle 6-2773
Bondy, Al O.
6.30 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6744
Brandon Films, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-4868
Capital Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-8669
Catholic Movies
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-9130
Classic Pictures, Inc.
67 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-4671
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Crystal Pictures, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-8668
Cummins, Samuel
126 W. 46th St LOngacre 3-1432
Danubia Pictures, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4175
Dome Films, Inc.
67 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-3625
English Films, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6073
Equity Film Exchanges, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2412
Exclusive Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Exhibitors Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Film Alliance of the United States, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4970
Fortune Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave COlumbus 5-5749
Franco-American Film Corp.
66 Fifth Ave ALgronquin 4-6980
French Film Exchange
1775 Broadway Circle 6-5277
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-0866
Fun Film Library
480 Lexington Ave ELdorado 5-6370
Gerden Pictures
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4384
Goldwitt Film Sales Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hoffberg Productions, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
Hungaria Pictures, Inc.
1600 Broadway COlumbus 5-1760
Ideal Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Irish American Film Corp.
1560 Broadway BRyant 9-2248
Jewel Productions, Inc.
126 W. 46th St LOngacre 5-7983
Jewish-American Film Co.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9738
Kassler, Frank
41 W. 53rd St Circle 7-1960
King of Comedy Film Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-7423
Lamont Pictures Co.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-2040
Lloyd, Edgar E.
67 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-4671
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-7800
Luminar Films, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Malchin, Leo
1775 Broadway Circle 6-5277
Mayer & Burstyn
1481 Broadway MEdalion 3-2881
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave Bryant 9-9635
Mohawk Film Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2412
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-7674
National Pictures Corp.
1501 Broadway LAckawanna 4-3544
Nu-Art Filmco
145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-3471
Orlob, Harold
1600 Broadway Circle 5-8977
Paramount Pictures
1501 Broadway BRyant 9-8700
Pax Film, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-3248
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 5-7090
Producers Releasing Corp.
1501 Broadway Wisconsin 7-1464
RKO Radio Pictures
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6500
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdallion 3-0436
Republic Pictures Corp.
1790 Broadway COlumbus 5-2500
Koma Film Co.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5095
Scandia Films, Inc.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-2152
Screen Attractions
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Screencraft Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2412
Stage & Screen Productions, Inc.
132 W. 42nd St CHickering 4-1812
Standard Pictures Distributing Co., Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-1650
Tapernoux, John S.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-0866
Teddy Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6463
Trio Films, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-0032
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
444 W. 56th St COlumbus 5-3321
United Artists Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7300
Universal Pictures Corp.
1250 Sixth Ave Circle 7-7100
University Film Productions, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-8530
Variety Film Distributors
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-0790
Vitagraph, Inc. (Warner Bros.)
321 W. 44th St Circle 6-1010
World Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
618
* EXCHANGES *
Product ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Managers
UNITED STATES
Albany, JV. Y.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1050 Broadway 3-4287
Joseph J. Miller, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1000 Broadway 5-3538
Herman L. Ripps. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Exchange of Upper N. Y.
1040 Broadway 4-5686
Nathan R. Sodikman. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1044 Broadway 3-2187
Clayton G. Eastman, Manager (Paramount).
KKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1048 Broadway 4-0187
Max Westebbe, Manager ( RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1040 Broadway 5-2291
Arthur J. Newman, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1052 Broadway 3-1203
H. S. Alexander, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1054 Broadway 4-4177
J. J. Spandau, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
1058 Broadway 4-8137
Paul S. Krumenaeker, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National. Vitaphone).
Atlanta, Ga.
Affiliated Producers, Inc.
164 Walton St.. N.W JAckson 5735
(Continental)
Amity Exchange
109 Walton St., N. W WAlnut 8374
Columbia Pictures Corp.
131 Walton St WAlnut 1524
Robert J. Ingram, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
198 Luckie St., N. W JAckson 2180
R. M. Avey, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram-Southern Exchanges, Inc.
163 Walton St.. N.W WAlnut 3959
M. E. Wiman, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
154 Walton St., N. W JAckson 2740
E. B. Price. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
163 Walton St.. N. W JAckson 0830
David Katz, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
191 Walton St.. N W JAckson 1742
H. M. Lyons. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
162 Walton St., N.W JAckson 5230
Winfield Snelson, Manager (Republic).
Sack Amusement Enterprises
109 Walton St., N.W WAlnut 9527
Howard Wallace, Manager (Puritan. Grand Na-
tional, Amegro, Hollywood, AFE, Million
Dollar, Chesterfield).
Savini Films
163 Walton St MAin 8792
N.-E. Savini, Manager (Astor).
Toddy Pictures Co.
148 Walton St. N. W MAin 3117
W. F. Benton, Manager (Dixie National, Su-
preme. Million Dollar).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
197 Walton St., N.W JAckson 1083
Fred R. Dodson, Majiager (20th Century -Fox) .
United Artists Corp.
158 Walton St.. N. W WAlnut 6386
T. L. Davis, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
193 Walton St.. N.W JAckson 0930
William M. Richardson, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
194 Luckie St., N.W JAckson 5161
W. O. Williamson, Jr., Manager (Warner
Bros., First National, Vitaphone).
Boston, Mass.
Bay State Film Co.
31 Melrose St DEvonshire 7843
Edward Kleine. Manager.
Cameo Screen Attractions, Inc.
16 Piedmont St HANcock 3880
Samuel J. Davidson, Manager
Columbia Pictures Corp.
57 Church St HANcock 9890
I. H. Rogovin, Manager (Columbia).
Hub Film Exchange
246 Stuart St HUbbard 7033
(Continental) .
Loew's, Inc.
46 Church St HANcock 0044
Thomas J. Donaldson, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
39 Church St HUBbard 4360
A. J. Herman Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
58 Berkeley St HANcock 1070
Albert M. Kane, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp. of N. E.
12 Piedmont St HAncock 6387
Harry Asher, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
132 Arlington St HAncock 0457
R. C. Cropper, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
25 Winchester St HANcock 4290
M. E. Morey, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp.
115 Broadway HANcock 2180
Morris N. Grassgreen, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp,
52 Church St HANcock 8346
John J. Dervin. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
37 Piedmont St HANcock 8760
Paul Baron. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
131 Arlington St HUBbard 3290
George W. Horan, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
Buffalo, JV. Y.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
509 Pearl St WAshington 3523
Phil Fox, Manager (Columbia).
Equity Film Exchange
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2432
F. C. Pictures Corp.
265 Franklin St CLeveland 1246
Loew's, Inc.
294 Franklin St WAshington 1224
Ralph W. Maw. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Exchanges, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2146
Harry L. Berkson, Manager (Monogram).
61 9
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
P. R. C. Film Exchanges, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2432
(PRC).
Pam-O-Film Exchanges, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 714!)
Eleanor M. Paradeis. Manager (Alliance, Astor.
Guaranteed. ( Continental ) .
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
4(>4 Franklin St GArfleld 1707
Mannie A. Brown. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
505 Pearl St.
Edward Berkson, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 0742
E'mer F. Lux. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2421
Jack Bellman. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
290 Franklin St CLeveland 0784
Sydney Samson. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
505 Pearl St WAshington 1500
Sydney Lehman. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 0582
John J. Scully, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
470 Franklin St Lincoln 2700
Max Roth. Manager (Warner Bros.. First Na-
tional. Vitaphone) .
Butte, Mont.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
Ill E. Granite St 7681
(Sub-Station, Jack Swonson, Manager).
Loew's, Inc.
10!) E. Granite St 5248
(Shipping Station).
Paramount Pictures. Inc.
107 E. Granite St 7190
(Shipping Station) .
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
113 E. Granite St 2-4992
J. Harry Swanson. Manager (RKO Radio).
Shipping station.
Republic Pictures (Sheffield Exchange System)
115 E. Granite St 2-4404
Murray McBride. Acting Manager ( Republic i.
Charlotte, JV. C.
Affiliated Producers, Inc.
300 W Third St 6047
Columbia Pictures Corp.
225 W. 4th St 2-2156
Joseph Gins. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
301 S. Church St 5147
Benn H. Rosenwald. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram-Southern Exchanges, Inc.
212 S. Poplar St 3-9262
J. Sam Hinson. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
807 S. Church St 5101
Scott Lett. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
224 W. 2nd St 3-6914
Ed E. He'ler. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
215 W. 4th St 3-7717
R. F. Branon. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
227 W. 4th St 3-5138
J. H Dillon. Manager (Republic).
Savini Film Co.
119 Brevard Place.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
308 S. Church St 7101
Philip Lnnerdon. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
224 W. Second St 6109
Byron Adams, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
303 S. Church St 2-3159
L. R. Brauer, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
311 S. Church St 3-1194
John A. Bachman, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone ).
Chicago, ill.
Capitol Film Exchange, Inc.
1248 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 2903
Henri Elman, Manager (Astor, University.
Alliance. Futter, Adventure Films).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1301 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 7244
Phil Dunas, Manager (Columbia).
Dezel, Albert, Roadshows
1325 S. Wabash Ave Victory 5764
Sam Kap'an, Manager (Hoffberg, CheBterfield.
Invincible. Continental).
Franklin, Irwin
831 S. Wabash Ave WEBster 7237
l Artkino) .
Globe Film Co.
1246 S. Wabash Ave CAlumet 2911
Imperial Pictures, Inc.
1426 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 2910
Loew's, Inc.
1307 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 5700
W. E. Banford. Manager (M-G-M).
Midwest Film Exchange, Inc.
1325 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 3592
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1250 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 2900
Ben Eisenberg. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1306 S. Michigan Ave CALumet 6740
J. H. Stevens (Paramount).
Polish American Film Corp.
1641 W. Division St ARMitage 2102
Producers Releasing Corp. of Illinois
1241 S. Wabash Ave Victory 6838
George B. Topper, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures
1300 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 3410
Sam Gorelick, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1300 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 5309
Will Baker. Manager (Republic).
Special Attractions
1248 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 2903
Henri Elman. Manager, (All American News).
Toddy Pictures Co.
831 S. Wabash Ave WEBster 7237
Sam Tickes, Manager I Million Dollar, Supreme.
Dixie National).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1260 S. Wabash Ave Victory 1200
Clyde W. Eckhardt, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1301 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7130
Ben Eisenberg. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1301 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7117
Barney Rose. Manager (Universal).
Variety Pictures
1325 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7106
Saul Goldman, Manager (Mascot, Astor).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1307 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 1500
A. Jack Shumow. Manager (Warner Bros.
First National. Vitaphone).
Western Feature Film Exchange
1018 S. Wabash Ave WEBiter 3489
Cincinnati, ©.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 6883
Allan S. Moritz. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1625 Central Parkway CHerry 3557
E. M. Booth. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
1635 Central Parkway PArkway 0179
William Onie, Manager (Monogram).
620
1'uramount Pictures, Inc.
1214 Central Parkway CHerry 6160
J. J. Oulahan, Manager (Paramount).
Popular Pictures Co.
1632 Central Parkway CHerry 1272
Nat B. Kaplan, Manager (Astor, Mascot, Al-
liance) .
Producers Releasing Corp.
1032 Central Parkway CHerry 1272
Nat B. Kaplan, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 1470
Stanley Clay Jacques, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Ohio
1635 Central Parkway CHerry 5686
George H. Kirby, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1638 Central Parkway PArkway 5687
Leavitt J. Bugie. Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 1546
Harris Dudelson, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1628 Central Parkway CHerry 4625
John F. Bannan, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1600 Central Parkway CHerry 6824
J. P. Eifert. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Cleveland, ©.
Academy Film Service
Film Exchange B'dg CHerry 8056
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2108 Payne Ave CHerry 3545
Lester Zuker. Manager (Columbia).
Imperial Pictures Co.
2108 Payne Ave MAin 1846
Max Jacobs, Manager (Astor, Continental.
Acus, Grand National).
Loew's, Inc.
2348 Payne Ave PRospect 3340
Jack Sogg, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Distributors, Inc.
2108 Payne Ave PRospect 2741
Nate Schultz, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1735 E. 23rd St PRospect 3914
Saul Frifield, Manager (Paramount).
Pitt, Selig
11422 Temblett Ave. (Artkino).
Producers Releasing Corp.
2112 Payne Ave MAin 7473
Lee L. Goldberg, Manager (PRC, Popular).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
2340 Payne Ave PRospect 6980
B. G. Kranze, Manager I RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Ohio
460 Film Bldg PRospect 0034
S. P. Gorrell. Manager (Republic).
Selected Pictures Co.
507 Film Exchange Bldg PRospect 2741
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2219 Payne Ave PRospect 2267
Isidor J. Schmertz, Manager (20th Centurv-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1745 E. 23rd St PRospect 2985
James Hendel, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
2342 Payne Ave PRospect 0413
James V. Frew, Manager (Universal).
Vltagraph, Inc.
2300 Payne Ave PRospect 5920
Charles Rich. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National, Vitaphone).
Dallas, Tex.
Adams Film Exchanges
308 E. Harwood St Riverside 1393
Arrow Pictures Co.
1912 % Main St Central 8353
Astor Pictures Co.
302 V, S. Harwood St Riverside 1884
B. & M. Film Exchange
302 y, S. Harwood St Riverside 5074
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
John Jenkins, General Manager (Astor. Mas-
cot, Haffley. Baker's Wile).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1818 Wood St Riverside 8488
J. B. Underwood. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2013 Jackson St Riverside 4172
Leroy Bickel, Manager (M-G-M).
Lone Star Film Co.
208 S. St. Paul St Riverside 5993
J. W. Bilsborough, Manager.
Monogram Pictures, Inc. of Texas
304 S. Harwood St Riverside 4736
John L. Franconi. Sales Manager. Edwin Blum-
enthal. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
412 S. Harwood St Riverside 6567
C. L. Dees, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
308 S. Harwood St Riverside 1393
Jack Adams, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
402 S. Harwood St 2-6175
S. M. Sachs, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
2011 Jackson St Riverside 1791
Lloyd Rust, Manager (Republic).
Sack Amusement Enterprises
Film Exchange Bldg Riverside 6474
Alfred Sack, Manager (Mascot, Sack, Amegro,
A.F.E.).
Toddy Pictures Co.
302% S. Harwood St Riverside 3998
W. E. Finch, Manager (Dixie National, Su-
preme, Million Dollar).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp.
1801 Wood St Riverside 5391
E. V. Landaiche, Manager (20th Century-
Fox) .
United Artists Corp.
308 S. Harwood St Riverside 1364
Earl R. Collins, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
310 S. Harwood St Riverside 6312
Edward S. Olsmith, Manager (Universal).
Vltagraph, Inc.
508 Park Ave Central 8726
Fred M. Jack, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Denver, Colo.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2140 Champa St KEystone 6341
R. C. Hill, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2100 Broadway TAbor 8166
Henry A. Friedel. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures Distributing Co.
2147 Broadway TAbor 1433
L. T. Fidler. President (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
2100 Stout St KEystone 8246
Chester J. Bell. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp. of the Rocky Mountains,
Inc.
2071 Broadway MAin 3668
J. H. Ashby. President (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
807 21st St TAbor 6356
Al Kolitz, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Sheffield Exchange System
2145 Broadway TAbor 2263
Eugene Gerbase, Manager (Republic).
Steiner, William
2044 Broadway
( Artkino ) .
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2101 Champa St TAbor 5331
C. V. Hake, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
2065 Broadway TAbor 2326
Al Hoffman. Manager (United Artists).
621
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
801 21st St MAin 3281
Sam Milner, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2115 Champa St KEystone 6178
Earl A. Bell, Manager (Warner Bros., First Na-
tional, Vitaphone) .
Des Moines, la.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1003 High St 3-0105
Mel H. Evidon, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
618 12th St 4-6271
D. C. Kennedy, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Distributors, Inc.
1115 High St 3-7454
L. C. Hensler, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1125 High St 4-3197
J. T. Manfree, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1022 High St 4-8184
Lou Elman, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1123 High St 4-2230
F. R. Moran, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1300 High St 4-4281
Stanley J. Mayer. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1005 High St 4-4219
Lou Levy, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1001 High St 4-3297
Elmer J. Tilton. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Detroit, Mich.
Allied Film Exchange
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 7778
Harry Winton Gilbert. Manager (Astor).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 8021
Carl H. Shalit, Manager (Columbia).
Dezel, Albert, Roadshows
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 5469
Donald Shields. Manager (Hoffberg, Chester-
field, Invincible).
Garner, Charles A.
2310 Cass Ave.
( Artkino) .
Loew's, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 4456
Frank J. Downey, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 2992
M. Harlan Starr, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
479 Ledyard Ave RAndolph 4741
John E. Ryder. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 4860
William Flemion (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 8681
Fred E. North, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 6416
I. W. Pollard, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2211 Cass Ave CAdillac 3726
Lester J. Sturm. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 6240
Morris Dudelson, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 2141
Edward Heiber, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2300 Cass Ave CAdillac 6236
Robert H. Dunbar. Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
Friendship, O.
Bussa Film Exchange
Phone Sub. 4130
Chester Bussa, Manager.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
4.32 N. Illinois St Lincoln 8408
W. Guy Craig, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
421 N. Illinois St Lincoln 4361
F. B. Gauker, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
404 N. Illinois St Lincoln 7060
Carl Harthill. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
116 W. Michigan St Lincoln 7563
J. H. Stevens, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
406 N. Illinois St Lincoln 7121
Sam H. Abrams, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
430 N. Illinois St Riley 2582
M . E. Lefko. Manager (RKO Radio)
Republic Pictures Corp.
408 N. Illinois St Riley 6765
L. W. Marriott. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
326 N. Illinois St Lincoln 6581
George T. Landis, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
120 W. Michigan St Lincoln 3551
G. R. Frank. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
617 N. Illinois St Riley 3561
L. J. McGinley, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
120 W. Michigan St Lincoln 3581
Claude W. McKean. Manager (Warner Bros..
First National. Vitaphone).
Jacksonville., Fla.
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1011 Houston St 5-6210
(Shipping Station).
Kansas City, Mo.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
219 W. 18th St HArrison 3892
B. C. Marcus. Manager (Columbia).
Commonwealth Amusement Corp.
215 W. 18th St GRand 2390
Loew's, Inc.
220 W. 18th St GRand 2109
Frank C. Hensler, Manager (M-G-M).
Majestic Pictures
1717 Wyandotte St GRand 0672
William Wintroub. Manager (Astor).
Monogram Film Distributors, Inc.
130 W. 18th St HArrison 3344
Ralph Heft. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1800 Wyandotte St GRand 0410
R. M. Copeland, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1820 Wyandotte St HArrison 7472
Beverly Miller. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1712 Wyandotte St HArrison 7740
J. W Lewis, Manager (RKO Radiol.
Republic Pictures-Midwest Film Distributors, Inc.
215 W. 18th St GRand 2390
Robert Withers. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Foi Film Corp.
1720 Wyandotte St HArrison 7263
George W. Fuller, Manager (20th Century -Fnx)
United Artists Corp.
221 W. 18th St GRand 1123
W. E. Truog. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
214 W. 18th St HArrison 5624
Jack Langan, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
1701 Wyandotte St HArrison 4646
Russell Borg. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
622
Little Rock, Ark.
Central Film Co.
108 S. Cross St 4-2431
B. F. Busby. Manager (PRC).
Los Angeles, Calif.
Arteen Films Distributing Co. of Calif.
1907 S. Vermont Ave Rochester 2191
Ruben A. Calderon, Manager (Spanish dia-
logue Alms).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1920 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 5137
Wayne C. Ball (Columbia).
Goldstein, Ben
209 S. Wilton Place
( Artkino) .
Loew's, Inc.
1620 Cordova St REpublic 4181
Clayton T. Lynch, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of Calif, Inc.
■<924 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3148
Martin Solomon, Manager (Monogram).
Olmstead-Stubins, Inc.
1924 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3148
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1613 W. 20th St REpublic 5191
Duke Clark, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1928 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 6411
S. K. Decker. Manager (PRC. Astor).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1980 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 5131
H. C. Cohen. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1920 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 1131
John Frey, Manager (Republic).
Special Attractions Exchange
1968 S. Vermont Ave Rochester 8222
Ted Cunningham. Manager.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2019 S. Vermont 4ve ... REpublic 4186
John N. Dillon. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1918 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 1166
Cresson E. Smith. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1960 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3171
Charles J. Feldman, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
Fred Greenberg, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Memphis, Tenn.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
162 Vance Ave 8-3261
John J. Rogers, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
158 Vance Ave 5-6443
J. Frank Willingham. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Southern Exchanges, Inc.
395 S. Second St 8-6971
J. Harry Spann. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
362 S. Second St 8-7425
L. W. McClintock, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
152 Vance Ave 8-1281
A. M. Avery. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
397 S. Second St 8-7388
N. J. Colquhoun. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
151 Vance Ave 8-2164
T. W. Young, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Universal Film Exchnnges
399 S. Second St 8-4161
J. A. Priehard, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
402 S. Second St 8-1191
H. G. Krumm, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Milwaukee, Wise.
Astor Pictures
717 W. Wells St BRoadway 53A.
Charles D. Kohlcr, Manager (Astor).
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Celebrated Players Film Corp.
717 W. Wells St MArquette 2361
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1133 N. Eighth St MArquette 3361
Oscar J. Ruby, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, In<*
736 W. State St. MArquette 4024
Sam Shurman, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram-Midwest Film Co.
1030 N. Eighth St MArquette 5226
Charles W. Trampe, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1121 N. Eighth St MArquette 7340
Frank C. Clark, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
717 Wells St BRoadway 9315
Cleve Adams, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures
732 W. State St MArquette 4445
A. N. Schmitz, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1131 N. Eighth St MArquette 187©
Jack Frackman. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1016 N. Eighth St MArquette 5710
Jack H. Lorentz, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1137 N. Eighth St MArquette 6529
Nat Nathanson. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1U32 N. Eighth St MArquette 4080
Frank Mantzke, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1022 N. Eighth St MArquette 7560
W. D. Woods. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Minneapolis, Minn.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1100 Currie Ave ATIantic 3561
H. J. Chapman. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1104 Currie Ave MAin 3851
William H. Workman, Manager (M-G-M).
Majestic Pictures Corp.
64 Glen wood Ave MAin 1366
Monogram Pictures Corp.
74 Glenwood Ave ATIantic 0916
F. Eisenberg, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1201 Currie Ave ATIantic 0637
Ben Blotcky, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1109 Currie Ave. N ATIantic 0098
Abbott M. Swartz, Manager ( PRC ) .
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1025 Currie Ave., N ATIantic 6367
C. J. Dressell, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures, Inc.
1111 Currie Ave MAin 8071
C. F. Reese, Manager (Republic).
Scandia Films, Inc.
1109 Currie Ave ATIantic 7632
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1016 Currie Ave.. N ATIantic 2201
J. M. Podoloff, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1101 Currie Ave., N GEneva 4343
Ralph S. Cramblet, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1019 Currie Ave.. N ATIantic 6335
t,. J. Miller, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1104 Currie Ave ATIantic 3281
A. W. Anderson, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
Weiner, Charles M.
1109 Currie Ave.
(Artkino ) .
623
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Wit? Haven, Conn.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
134 Meadow St 8-2197
Timothy F. O'Toole. Manager (Columbia).
Connecticut Films Distributing Co.
126 Meadow St 6-6835
Loew's, Inc.
134 Meadow St 7-4278
Morey Goldstein, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
128 Meadow St 6-9459
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
82 State St 8-6167
Edward Ruff. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Picture*
134 Meadow St 7-2119
Barney Pitkin. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
132 Meadow St 8-6458
Samuel Seletsky. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
40 Whiting St 6-5151
Benjamin A. Simon, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
114 Meadow St 7-1213
Lou C. Wechsler, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
125 Meadow St 6-1181
John Pavone, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
134 Meadow St 7-4138
Philip Sherman. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Wit* Orleans, La.
Affiliated Producers, Inc.
218 S. Liberty St RAymond 6623
Atlantic Pictures
221 S. Liberty St RAymond 0240
Columbia Pictures
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 6229
Houston Duvall. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 1276
C. J. Briant. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Southern Exchanges, Inc.
223 S. Liberty St RAymond 9135
Harold F. Cohen. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
215 S. Liberty St RAymond 3357
E. B. Price, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
221 S. Liberty St RAymond 0240
Philip A. Sliman. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
1418 Cleveland Ave RAymond 1148
Page M. Baker. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1307 Tulane Ave RAymond 0765
Leo V. Scicshanaydre, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Distributing Corp.
200 S. Liberty St RAymond 9858
C. E. Peppiatt, Manager (20th Century-Fox I .
United Artists Corp.
147 S. Liberty St MAgnolia 2212
C. U. Al'en. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
143 S. Liberty St RAymond 1159
L. R. Brauer, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 4225
Lucas S. Conner. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
iVcic Yorte, JV. Y.
Advance Pictures
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6765
Emil Rosenbaum. Manager (Chesterfield, In-
vincible, Stage and Screen).
Alliance Films Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6660
Astor Pictures Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0980
Moe Kerman. Manager (Astor).
Atlas Film Exchange
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-0581
Wa'tnr Bibo. Manager (Foreign fi'.ms).
Ilig "V" Film Exchange, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 0-4747
David A. Levy. Manager (Universal).
Brandon Films, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-4868
A. J. Stevens. Manager.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0900
Nathan J. Cohn. Manager (Columbia).
Exclusive Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4369
Saul So'omon, Manager (Re-issues).
Llojd. Edgar E.
67 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-2617
Loew's, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave CTrele 6 6200
J. J. Pielow, New York. Manager: B. Abner,
New Jersey Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8886
J. J. Felder, Manager (Monogram)
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
331 W. 44th St Circle 6-6160
Henry Randel, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Exchange. Inc.
030 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8860
Sidney S. Kulick. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4700
Robert S. Wolff. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0760
Mollis Epstein. Manager (Republic).
Syndicate Exchanges, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8866
Toddy Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6463
Robert Ad er. Manager (Dixie National, Su-
preme. Million Dollar Productions).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
345 W. 44th St Circle 6 6700
Joseph J. Lee, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5480
Samuel Lefkowitz. Manager (United Artists I.
Universal
See Big "U"
Vitagraph, Inc.
315 W. 44th St Circle 6-1000
Sam Lefkowitz, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Oklahoma City, Ohla.
Allied Film Exchanges
702 '/4 W. Grand Ave 3-5546
Columbia Pictures Corp.
702 W. Grand Ave 2-3480
C. A. Gibbs. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's. Inc.
629 W Grand Ave 3-5301
W. B. Zoellner. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures Corp. of Oklahoma
704 W. Grand Ave 3-5802
Carr Scott. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
701 W. Grand Ave 3-5461
C. H. Weaver. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
9% N. Lee St 2-8313
E. L. Walker. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
706 W. Grand Ave 2-0271
Ralph B. Williams. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Okla.
623 W. Grand Ave 7-6528
R. I. Brown, Jr., Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
10 N. Lee Ave 2 1105
Clair Hilgers, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
025 W. Grand Ave 3-4351
.1. E. Hobbs. Manager (Universal).
624
Vitagraph, Inc.
630 W. Grand Ave 7-7544
J. Winston Loewe, Manager (Warner Bros..
First National. Vitaphone).
Omaha, iVeb.
American Distributing Corp.
1500 Davenport St ATlantio 1053
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1516 Davenport St JAckson 2424
J. H. Jacobs. Manager (Columbia).
Liberty Films. Inc.
1407 Davenport St ATlantic 5853
S. Horwieh, Manager (Astor).
Loew's, Inc.
1512 Davenport St ATlantic 4314
Harry J. Shumow. Manager (M G-M).
Monogram Pictures of Nebraska, Inc.
1500 Davenport St ATlantic 1053
S. J. Francis. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Fi'm Distributing Corp.
1704 Davenport St ATlantic 1650
J. T. MeBride. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
Film Exchange Bldg MArket 3717
(PRC) .
RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
1508 Davenport St ATlantic 6424
Karl G. Howe. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1514 Davenport St ATlantic 1906
Harry F. Lefholtz, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
150-2 Davenport St JAckson 4860
J. E. Scott, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1508 Davenport St ATlantic 0944
D. V. McLucas. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1624 Davenport St ATlantic 8918
Harold B. Johnson, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1610 Davenport St JAckson 4838
F. J. Hannon, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Philadelphia, Pa.
American Film Co.
1329 Vine St WALnut 1800
Ben Harris, Manager (Select, Grand National,
(PDC).
Artkino Film Corp.
1225 Vine St LOCust 4311
J. Jason, Manager (Artkino).
Astor Pictures
1225 Vine St RITtenhouse 9134
M. H. Schwarz. Manager (Astor).
Capital Film Exchange
1314 Vine St SPRuce 2699
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1240 Vine St SPRuce 2062
Harry E. Weiner. Manager (Columbia).
Hollywood Film Corp. of Pennsylvania
1220 Vine St RITtenhouse 0972
John Golder, Manager.
Loew's. Inc.
1233 Summer St SPRuce 5150
R. Lynch. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Distributing Corp.
1241 Vine St RITtenhouse 8342
Samuel Rosen, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
248 N. 12th St LOCust 3672
Ulrik F. Smith, Manager (Paramount).
P. R. C. Pictures
1321 Vine St WALnut 0680
Herbert W. Given, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
250 N. 13th St LOcust 3555
Charles Zagrans. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1232 Vine St LOCust 4712
Joseph Engel, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
302 N. 13th St WALnut 2828
Sam Gross, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
United Artists Corp.
1304 Vine St LOCust 5146
Harry G. Bodkin. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
308 N. 13th St LOMbard 4480
George E. Schwartz, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
1225 Vine St RITtenhouse 9530
William G. Mansell. Manager (Warner Bros..
First National. Vitaphone).
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 0808
Arthur H. Levy, Manager (Columbia).
Crown Film Co.
1701 Blvd. of the Allies ATlanta 8359
Max M. Shulgold, Manager (Astor, Mascot,
Mohawk) .
Loew's, Inc.
1631 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 6690
B. D. Stoner. Jr., Manager (M-G-M).
Monarch Pictures
415 Van Braam St GRant 2783
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
86 Van Braam St ATlantic 3636
Mark Goldman. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1727 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 9270
David Kimelman. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
415 Van Braam St GRant 2783
M. and L. Lefton, Managers (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 2237
H. H. Greenhlatt, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1701 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 4858
James H. Alexander, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1715 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 3572
Ira H. Cohn, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1717 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 8960
Mort Magill, Manager (United Artists I.
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1700 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 4970
P. T. Dana, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1801 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 1857
F. D. Moore. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Portland, Ore.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1927 N. W. Kearney St BEacon 3101
James R. Beale, Manager (Columbia),
l-oew's. Inc.
1963 N. W. Kearney St BRoadway 2521
Louis Amaeher, Manager (M-GM).
Monogram Pictures of the Northwest, Inc.
925 N. W. 10th Ave BEacon 5665
Walter S. Wessling. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
009 N. W. 19th St BRoadway 3477
A. R. Anderson. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
915 N. W. 19th Ave BRoadway 6535
M. E. Cory, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures (Sheffield Exchange System)
925 N. W. 10th Ave BRoadway 0136
J. H. Sheffield, Manager (Republic).
.Star Film Exchange
925 N. W. 10th Ave BEacon 4656
H. B. Mapes, Manager
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1932 N. W. Lovejoy St BEacon 6129
Charles F. Powers, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1953 N. W. Kearney St BRoadway 1231
R. O. Wilson, Manager (Universal).
625
EXCHANGES
PRODUCT
San In! oh io. Tex.
Vitagraph, Inc.
935 N. W. 19th Ave BRoadway 5624
Al Oxtoby, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
St. Louis, Mo.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
3306 Olive St FRanklin 2265
C. D. Hill. Manager (Columbia).
Imperial Pictures, Inc.
3234 Olive St FRanklin 1978
Ida Bach, Manager (Superior, Grand National,
Fine Arts, Arthur Ziehm, 20th-Fox reissues).
Loew's, Inc.
3010 Olive St JEfferson 0201
John X. Quinn. Manager (M-Q-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
3212 Olive St JEfferson 8989
Rnbprt G Taylor. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
2949 Olive St JEfferson 4348
Maurice Schweitzer. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
3206 Olive St JEfferson 6397
Noah Bloomer. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
3143 Olive St JEfferson 3000
R. V. Nolan. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
3214 Olive St JEfferson 6548
Nat E. Steinberg, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
3330 Olive St JEfferson 3185
B. B. Reingold, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
3312 Olive St , JEfferson 0346
James Lyle Winn, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
3320 Olive St JEfferson 2300
Harry Hynes, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
3304 Olive St JEfferson 8656
Lester J. Bona, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Salt l>ahe City, Utah
Columbia Pictures Corp.
206 E. First South St 4-1919
W. G. Seib. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
123 S. Second East St 5-2953
Sam J. Gardner, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures Distributing Co.
254 E. First South St 4-2007
Don V. Tibbs, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
200 E. First South St 4-5506
F. H. Smith. Manager (Paramount).
Premier Film Exchange
258 E. First South St 3-6867
Producers Releasing Corp. of Rocky Mountains,
Inc.
252 E. First South St 5-3366
Mrs. Madge Morris. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
204 E. First South St 3-3855
Cliff Davison. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures of the X. W.
214 E. First South St 3-4743
G. S. Pinnell, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
216 E. First South St 3-3908
Charles L. Walker, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
Dnlted Artists Corp.
210 E. First South St 3-6736
C. K. Olson, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges. Inc.
208 E. First South St 3-4559
C. R. Wade. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
200 E. First South St 4-1K97
William F. Gondon, Manager (Warner Bros..
First National. Vitaphone).
Vzteca Films Distributing Co. of Texas
Latin American Film Exchange
610 Soledad St GArfield 2882
J. J. Jiminez, Manager (Azteca, Adams, Ameri-
can Trading Assn., Robert Malzon, Frank
Z. Clemente) .
San Francisco, Calif.
All Star Features Distributors
247 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1525
Astor Pictures
125 Hyde St PRospect 9185
Columbia Pictures Corp.
230 Hyde St ORdway 8721
L. E. Tillman, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
259 Hyde St PRospect 1613
L. C. Wingham, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of Calif., Inc.
191 Golden Gate Ave HEmlock 2315
Melvin A. Hulling, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
205 Golden Gate Ave MArket 0816
H. Neal East. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing to.
247 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1525
Aimand S. Cohn, Manager (PRC)
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
251 Hyde St ORdway 2808
N. P. Jacobs. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
221 Golden Gate Ave MArket 6880
S. D. Weisbaum. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
245 Hyde St PRospect 1600
Al Laurice. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
201 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 6390
G. William Wolf, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
129 Hyde St ORdway 4080
Lon E. Hoss, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
215 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1067
Al Shmitkin, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Seattle, Wash.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2415 Second Ave ELiott 5439
L. N. Walton, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2331 Second Ave ELliot 4056
Maurice D. Saffle, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of the N. W., Inc.
2418 Second Ave SEneca 2460
Ralph Abbett, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
2330 First Ave MAin 4287
Morris Segel. Manager (Paramount).
Principal Pictures Exchange
2312 Second Ave MAin 3323
Producers Releasing Corp.
2321 Second Ave MAin 7277
Lloyd V. Lamb, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures
2316 Second Ave ELiott 8225
E. A. Lamb. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures
2420 Second Ave ELiott 8678
E. L. Walton. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2421 Second Ave ELiott 7815
Herndon Edmond, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
2403 Second Ave MAin 3788
F. M. Higgins, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
2401 Second Ave MAin 3245
Foster M. Blake, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2405 Second Ave MAin 0046
Vete Stewart. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National, Vitaphone).
626
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
318 S. Main Ave 2750
F. M. Myers, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
121 W. 12th St 2787
Sherman W. Fiteh. Manager (RKO Radio).
Tampa, Fla.
Republio Pictures Corp. of the S. E.
113 S. Franklin St 3390
H. E. Laird, Manager (Republic).
Washington, D. C.
Astor Pictures
203 Eye St. N. W District 7571
Teddy Shull, Manager (Astor).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
928 New Jersey Ave., N. W NAtlonal 4035
S. A. Galanty, Manager (Columbia).
Liberty Film Exchange
925 New Jersey Ave.. N. W REpublic 0155
Loew's, Inc.
1009 New Jersey Ave., N. W. ... District 0530
John S. Allen, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Distributing Corp.
922 New Jersey Ave., N. W. . MEtropolitan 2133
Harry S. Brown, Manager (Monogram).
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
306 H St. N. W NAtional 7661
J. E. Fontaine, Manager (Paramount).
P. R. C. Pictures
203 Eye St., N. W Executive 6048
George J. Gill, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
203 Eye St.. N. W District 3672
J. B. Brecheen, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Wash., D. C.
925 New Jersey Ave., N. W. ... REpublic 0165
Jake Flax, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
932 New Jersey Ave., N. W District 8420
Samuel N. Wheeler, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
924 New Jersey Ave., N. W NAtional 6316
Fred A. Rohrs, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
913 New Jersey Ave., N. W District 4525
Max Cohen, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
901 New Jersey Ave., N. W. ... NAtional 1130
Robert Smeltzer, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
CANADA
Calgary, Alta.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg MAin 2551
J. C. Cohen, Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
711 Sixth St. W MAin 4574
I. W. Blankstein, Manager (Universal. Repub-
lic, Esquire, Anglo-American, Artkino).
Monogram Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg.
Max Phillet, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service
702 8th Ave.. W.
William Kelly. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
711 Eighth Ave. W MAin 9178
J. H. McPherson, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films Corp. (1941), Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg MAin 5455
H. Phillet, Manager (M-G-M).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp.
717 Sixth St.. W MAin 7766
Vernon M. Skorey, Manager (20th Century
Fox).
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
708 Eighth Ave., W MAin 3779
J. H. Reed, Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph. Ltd.
704 Eighth Ave., W MAin 1606
Harry Kohn, Manager (Warner Bros., Firs!
National. Vitaphone).
Montreal, Que.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave ELwood 1144
W. Elman. Manager (Columbia).
Compagnie France Film
637 Craig St.. W LAneaster 5141
J. A. De Seve. Manager (French films).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
121 Craig St., W PLateau 8538
M. J. Isman, Manager (Universal, Republic,
Esquire, Anglo-American, Artkino).
Monogram Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave.
John Levitt, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
5955 Monkland Ave ELwood 1153
Tom Dowbiggin, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp., Ltd.
5971 Monkland Ave ELwood 2778
Gerald Chernoff, Manager (PRC).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave WAlnut 2743
Hatton F. Taylor, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films Corp. (1911) Ltd.
121 Craig St PLateau 7918
H. Cass, Manager (M-G-M).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
5963 Mcnkland Ave ELwood 1197
Edward English. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave ELwood 2536
Charles S. Chaplin, Manager (United Artists).
vitagraph, Ltd.
5957 Monkland Ave ELwood 1192
Irvin Coval, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Saint John, IV. It.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
12 Haven Ave 3-1473
J. Lieberman. Manager (Columbia).
Eastern Film Co.
87 Union St 3-2183
S. Jacobs, Manager (PRC).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
12 Hazen Ave 3-6581
G. M. Hoyt. Manager (Universal. Republic.
Esquire, Anglo-American, Artkino).
Maritime Film Co.
12 Hazen Ave 3-2463
M. S. Bernstein, L. Lieberman, Managers
(Columbia) .
Monogram Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
87 Union St.
Sam Jacobs, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service
133 Princess St 3-3136
P. J. Hogan, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
92 Union St 3-3161
I RKO Radio).
Regal Films Corp. (1941), Ltd.
131 Princess St 3-2176
A. E. Smith, Manager (M-G-M).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
12 Hazen Ave 3-3207
Reginald G. March, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
96 Union St 3-3840
George Heiber, Manager (United Artists).
627
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Vitagraph, Ltd.
12 Hazen Ave 3-2946
Lewis McKenzie, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Toronto, Out.
Alliance Films
277 Victoria St ADelaide 2872
Miss Ray Lewis. Manager (Alliance, A.F.E.).
Columbia I'ictures of Canada, Ltd.
21 Dundas Square WAverley 4531
Louis Rosenfe:d. Manager ( Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St WAverly 8621
Alfred W. Perry, Manager (Universal. Republic,
Esquire. Anglo-American. Artkino).
Monogram I'ictures of Canada, Ltd.
277 Victoria St.
G. Lightstone. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
Ill Bond St ELgin 0376
J. L. Hunter. Manager (Paramount).
Peerless Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St WAverly 2258
Jack Roher, Manager.
Producers Releasing Corp.
277 Victoria St.
H. J. Allen. Manager (PRC).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
277 Victoria St ELgin 6121
Mark Plottel. General Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St.
IM-G-M. London Films).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
110 Bond St ELgin 7221
Harry J. Bailey. Manager (20th Cenutury Fox).
Dnited Artists Corp., Ltd.
277 Victoria St ELgin 3371
A. J. Jeffrey, Manager (United Artists).
iMtagraph, Ltd.
21 Dundas Square ELgin 8118
Joseph Plottel, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Vancouver, B. C.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
1210 Burrard St MArine 6841
N. Levant, Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
1218 Burrard St MArine 7031
F. L. Vaughan, Manager (Universal, Republic,
Esquire, Anglo-American, Artkino).
Monogram Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
1012 Davie St.
P. C. Taylor, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
960 Davie St MArine 5946
Russ Simpson, Manager (Paramount).
rroducers Releasing Corp.
1208 Burrard St.
Leslie Allen. Manager (PRC).
KKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
1212 Burrard St MArine 6729
William S. Jones, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films Corp (1941), Ltd.
1204 Burrard St MArine 8467
Charles Ramage, Manager I M-G-M I .
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
1214 Burrard St MArine 7431
James E. Patterson, Manager (20lh Century-
Fox).
Dnited Artists Corp. Ltd.
1206 Burrard St DOuglas 0710
Sam Nagler, Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph, Ltd.
970 Davie St PAcific 5641
Irvin Coval, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Winnipeg, Ma.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
285 Colony St 33-583
I. Levit. Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
293 Colony St 37-051
B. Plottel, Manager (Universal. Republic,
Esquire, Anglo-American, Artkino).
Monogram Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
402 New Hargrave Bldg.
V. Rackow, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Service
281 Colony St 37-041
D. M. Brickman. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp., Ltd.
291 Colony St 35-688
Philip Geller, Manager (PRC).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
283 Colony St 33-770
H. Woolfe. Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films Corp. (1911), Ltd.
297 Colony St 37-226
A. G. Levy, Manager (M-G-M).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
287 Colony St 37-241
J. H. Huber, Manager (20th Century -Fox) .
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
289 Colony St 34-455
Douglas V. Rosen, Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph, Ltd.
295 Colony St 37-291
G. A. Matthews, Manager (Warner Bros..
First National, Vitaphone).
Projection ^
Rooms
Los Angeles, Calif.
Bailey Film Service
1651 Cosmo St Hillside 5510
California studios
5255 Clinton St Hollywood 1101
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
959 Seward St HOllywood 1441
Eastman Kodak Co.
6706 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3101
General Film Library
1420 N. Beach wood Drive ... HEmpstead 1191
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
Ideal Pictures Corp.
2408 W. Seventh St DRexel 8228
Moviola Co.
1461 N. Gordon St HOllywood 9440
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
6823 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3961
RCA
1016 N. Sycamore Ave Hillside 6171
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
823 Seward St GRanite 1101
New York, IV. Y.
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Lloyd's Projection Room
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Miles Projection Room
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9 6600
Preview Theater, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0866
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc.
411 Fifth Ave AShland 4-7605
Soundfilm Enterprises, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-3248
628
Agents and Managers
Los Angeles, Calif.
Ace Entertainment Service
7716 Fountain Ave Hillside 2073
Arnow. Sam
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6085
Artists Agency, Inc.
9111 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6161
Artists Managers Guild
70-10 Hollywood B'vd GLadstone 7107
Bachmann & Co., Inc.
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4168
Ball. George
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 5158
Barbee, A. K., Agency
9118 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-4247
Bard. Urn. Agency
6040 Wilshire Blvd YOrke 5961
Bender & Ward
6425 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2385
Berg-Allenberg, Inc.
121 S. Beverly Drive, Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3131
Berg, Louis Morton
466 N. Western Ave GRanite 6200
Bergerman, Stanley, & Co.
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3196
Beyer, Charles
1680 N. Vine St Hillside 2125
Blum. Myrt
360 N. Camden Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-7071
Bran, Mary-International Artists Bureau
8834 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1184
Brand. George
7775 W. Sunset Blvd GLadstone 3882
Browne, Flo — Jan Grippo
8905 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5209
Buhler, Neal V.
6404 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 7042
Burns, Katliryn, Agency
846 S. Broadway TUcker 6011
Butler, Charles E., Agency
1160% E. 62nd St CEntury 2-5329
Carol, Sue & Associates
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8151
Central Casting Corp.
5504 Hollywood Blvd GArfleld 3711
Chnrney, William It.
9010 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7111
Chudnnw, David, Agency
8500 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3416
Collier, Ruth, Inc.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3101
Conlon, Tcm
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 15181
Cooley, Hallam Agency
9111 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6161
Corder, Gus A.
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4153
Crosby, Everett N„ Ltd.
0O2« Sunset Blvd CRestview 11171
Crow. R. R.
5653 % Hollywood Blvd ... . GLadstone 9202
Cunning, Patrick Michael
5205 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 5915
Dembling, Gils
8582 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12161
Diamond, David, Inc.
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1101
Dobson, Ned
202 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills
CRestviewl-6161
Dolan & Doane
8906 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9185
Donaldson. Richard, Corp.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5181
Dorn, Lou
6021 Hollywood Blvd . .Hollywood 3115
Dunn, Malvina Fox, Agency
9010 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9111
Ellison, Clara, Agency
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 3677
Epstein, Dave A.
6777 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2159
Fairfax, Betty
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 3677
Famous Artists Corp.
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Fanchon & Marco
Paramount Theater Bldg Michigan 7321
Faye. William
9124 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6330
Feldman-Blum
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 15222
Feldman, Charles K.
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Fitzgerald. Leo
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8532
Fleck, William
8820 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-3655
Fralick. Freddie
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 5-6111
Frank, George, Inc.
1620 N. Vine St Hillside 3188
Frank, Manny G., Agency
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4106
Gardner, Jack, Agency
204 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-6248
Gear, Bruce. Agency
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6466
General Amusement Corp.
9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8101
Gertz, Mitchell, Agency, Inc.
8506 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7018
Goldberg, Lou
202 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hill9
CRestview 1-6161
Gohler. Lew
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2127
Golclstone, Jules C.
9118 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-1191
Goldstone, Nat C.
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1071
Gurney, Noll
356 N. Camden Drive, Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-6131
Hamilburg, Mitchell J.
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5108
Hayward-Deverich, Inc.
9200 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5151
Henry. Edd
8027 Sunset Blvd CRestview 15296
Herdan, Gerald S.
9157 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5236
Hen-rein. Mark
9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7784
Herty, Howard
8853 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2824
Herzbrun, Walter
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4157
Hir'ch. Mrs. Jessie May
1238 Larrabee St CRestview 5-012
Howard, Sam, & Associates
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7055
Irwin, Lou, Inc.
9134 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7131
JafTc. Sam. Inc.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Johnstone, Menifee I.
9439 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-0146
Kane, Walter, Agency
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2396
Kempner, Alex, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0104
629
Kline-Howard Agency
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7056
Kingston, Al & Co., Inc.
8582 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8161
Kohner, Paul, Inc.
9109 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5166
KoslofT, Maurice
8800 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-7530
Kramer, Earl, Agency
204 S. Beverly Dr.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-2338
Lancaster, John
8736 Sunset Drive CRestview 6-4041
Lance, Leon O.
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6014
Lande, Irving, Agency
8647 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-4255
Lang, Howard, Ltd.
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6193
Lang, Jennings Agency
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Lehr, Abraham, Inc.
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4153
Leonard, Fred J., Agency
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-2021
Lesser. Ted, Agency
8620 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5169
Levee, M. C, "Mike'
1300 N. Crescent Heights Blvd.
GLadstone 3117
Levey, Bert, Circuit
6425 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 0284
Leyton, Harold
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0121
Lichtig & Englander
8776 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12141
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
356 N. Camden Drive, Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-6131
MacArthur, Arthur
1680 N. Vine St HEmpstead 3227
MacQuarrie Agency
8905 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7162
MCA Artists, Ltd.
9300 Burton Way, Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2001
McCormick, John, Inc.
9730 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-6181
Mann, Gene-Jess Smith Agency
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1135
Marchetti. Milo
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3666
Martyn, Marty
9615 Brighton Way CRestview 5-8607
Marx, Bert
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7171
Marx, Zeppo, Inc.
8732 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4161
Medford, Ben
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-7021
Meyer, Art
9615 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-7865
Meyers, Walter, Agency
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0135
Monter-Gray, Inc.
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11191
Montgomery, Donald
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-6114
Moore, Lola
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5401
Morris, William, Agency, Inc.
202 N. Canon Dr., Bev. Hills. .CRestview 1-6161
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 19191
Music Corp. of America
9300 Burton Way, Bev. Hills . CRestview 6-2001
National Concert & Artists Corp.
Sunset & Doheny CRestview 1-7121
Olenick & Gold
8627 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7149
Orsatti Agency
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1008
Pantages Agency, Inc.
6233 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2211
Polimer-Brandies Agency
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2069
Pomeroy-Brandies. Agency
8743 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2069
Preble, Dorothy
8532 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6380
Richardson Agency, The
9010 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7111
Rocamora, Wynn
356 N. Camden Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-6131
Rooney, Tom
8853 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-7000
Ross, Wally
9533 Brighton Way CRestview 1-7685
Rubens. Maurie
7063 Sunset Blvd GRanite 6930
Rush, Art, Inc.
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-2165
Sackin, Moe
9022 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5741
Salkow Agency
9119 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9134
Schulberg Ad., Ltd.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Selznick, Myron & Co., Inc.
9700 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills.
CRestview 19171
Shagrin, Max
6253 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 5171
Shatter, Melville A.
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1103
Sherman, Edward, Agencv
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 5-0186
Sherrill, Jack
9151 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-7447
Shurr, Louis
327 N. Rodeo Dr.. B. H CRestview 1-1116
Silber-Gilton Agency
8532 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2184
Simpson, Allan, Agency
9730 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 6-6163
Small Co., The
8272 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 2722
Smith. Jonathan
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4058
Stempel, Frank, Agency
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5774
Stewart, Rosalie, Agency
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 7234
Swanson, H. N.
8523 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5115
Thompson, David H., Agency
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2188
Tinsman, William, Agency
1065 X. Fairfax Ave Hillside 0211
tJllman, S. George
8981 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5669
Uhr, Ira C, Agency
9124 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-4524
Vallee, Rudy, Presents, Inc.
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5169
Vincent, Frank W., Inc.
242 N. Canon Drive.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2042
Volck, A. George, Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3121
Wadsworth, Jessie
8582 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5753
Wager, Al, Agency
707 S. Broadway VAndike 8138
Walker, Granville Agency
7904 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3677
Walker, Harry
6404 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 7042
Wallis, Minna-Salkow Agency
9113 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9134
Weber, Lou, Agency
8949 Snnset Blvd CRestview 6-2373
Weiss, Sam J.
S743 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-0219
Wilkins, Paul, Agency
8853 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6188
Woolfenden. Bill
9730 Wilshire Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3191
Wurtzel, narrv
8979 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6175
Yates, Irving & Charles, Agency
9533 Brighton Way CRestview 1-7685
&o0
New York
Allen, Charles H.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4124
Bentham, M. S.
4R W. 48th St BRyant 0-1227
Bernie, Herman, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6647
Bestry, Harry
1501 Broadway CHickering 3-3393
Briscoe & Goldsmith, Inc.
522 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-6244
Broiler, Jane
1476 Broadway BRyant 9-4186
Brown, Chamberlain
145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-8480
Cooke, Pauline
1674 Broadway COlumbus 5-1930
Enright, Sara
234 W. 44th St LAekawanna 4-8553
Forking, Marty
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-0766
Gerber, Alex
607 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-0020
Hahlo, Sylvia
145 W. 58th St Circle 7-7440
Knight, Al H.
166 W. 44th St BRyant 9-0935
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
616 Madison Ave PLaza 3-5181
, 1\. Y.
Maddock, C. B.
551 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-0826
Mandel, Jack
1697 Broadway Circle 6-9721
Morris, William, Agency, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-2160
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
1776 Broadway Circle 7-6413
North, Meyer B.
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-8667
Pincns, Harry
1619 Broadway COlumbus 6-6230
Pitman, Richard, Agency
1674 Broadway COlumbus 6-2535
Richard, Max
1674 Broadway Circle 7-4074
Robinson, Frances
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-2308
Salisbury, Leah
234 W. 44th St LOngacre 5-5988
Selznick, Myron, Ltd. (N. Y.)
630 Fifth Ave Circle 7-6200
Shea, Harry A.
160 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4318
Shurr, Louis
1501 Broadway CHickering 4-8240
Wood, George
1776 Broadway Circle 5-9060
Play and Story Brokers
Los Angeles, Calif.
Adams, Gerald Drayson
8272 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 2722
Alvord, Adeline
6605 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2561
Baker's Plays
448 S. Hill St MUtual 4586
Bentel, George
6606 Sunset Blvd GRanite 8608
Berg, Phil-Bert Allenberg
121 S. Beverly Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3131
Bergerman, Stanley, Inc.
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3196
Beyer. Charles
1680 N. Vine St Hillside 2125
Blaney, Harry Clay
9366 W. Olympic Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-55S0
Brown, Ned & Associates
8665 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7139
Browne, Flo-Jan Grippo
8905 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5209
Century Play Co.
9366 W. Olympic Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-5550
Collier, Ruth, Inc.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3101
i union, Tom, Agency
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5181
Cooley, Hallam, Agency
9111 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6161
Copyright & Remakes, Inc.
9165 Sunset Blvd Clestview 6-2407
Crosby, Everett N., Ltd.
9028 Sunset Blvd O-lestview 1-1171
Diamond, David, Inc.
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1101
Donaldson, Richard
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5181
Feldman-BIum, Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 15222
Fralich, Freddie
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 5-0111
Frank. George, Inc.
1626 N. Vine St Hillside 3188
French, Samuel, Inc.
811 W. Seventh St TRinity 1849
Friedc, Donald
9700 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-9171
Gardner, Jack
204 S. Beverly Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 5-4716
Gertz, Mitchell
8506 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7018
Golder, Lew
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2127
Goldstone, Nat C.
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1071
Halliday, Richard
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-5222
Hayward-Deverich, Inc.
9200 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 15161
JafTe, Sam, In*.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Herzbrun, Walter, Agency
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4157
Irwin, Lou
9134 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7131
Jackson, Cornwall
121 S. Beverly Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestwood 6-3131
Kane, Walter, Inc.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2396
Kempncr, Alexander, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-0104
Kingston, Al
8582 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8161
Kline-Howard
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7055
Kohner, Paul, Inc.
9169 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5166
Kramer, Earl
204 S. Beverly Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2338
Lance, Leon O., Agency
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6014
Lehr, Abraham
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4163
Levee, M. C.
1300 N. Crescent Hts. Blvd. . . GLadstone 3117
Lichtig & Englander
8770 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12141
Lyons, A, & S., Inc.
358 N. Camden Drive CRestview 1-6131
631
Mat-Arthur, Arthur, Agency
1G80 N. Vine St HEmpstead 3227
McCormick, John, Inc.
9730 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-0181
Mann, Gene-Jess Smith
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11135
Marx, Zeppo
8732 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4101
Monter, Richard-Edward Gray
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11191
Morris, William, Agency
202 N. Canon Dr., Bev. Hills. CRestview 1-0101
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
204 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 19191
.Music Corp. of America
9370 Burton Way, Bev. Hills . CRestview 0-2001
Orsattl * Co.
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1008
Plnymarket, Inc.
8983 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0117
Reynolds, Paul C.
8272 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 2722
Salkow Agency
9119 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9134
Schiilhcrg, Ad, Ltd.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6 6121
Selznick, Myron & Co., Inc.
9700 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 19171
Shagrin, Max
6252 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 5171
Shaner, Melville A.
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1103
Sliurr, Loiiih, Agency
327 N Rodeo Dr.. B. H CRestview 11110
silber, Arthur & Silton Agency
8532 Sunset Bivd CRestview 1-2184
Small Co., The
8272 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 2722
Stewart, Rosalie
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 7234
Swanson, H. N., Inc.
8523 Sunset Blvd CRestview 15115
Valentine, Spencer
7021 Norton Ave GRanite 4030
Vincent, Frank W.. Inc.
242 N. Canon Drive CRestview 6-2042
Volck, George A., Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3121
Wallis. Minna-International Play Co.
9113 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9134
Wilck, Laura
8532 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-9187
Woolfenden, Bill, Inc.
9730 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 6-3191
Wurtzel, Harry, Agency
8979 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6175
New York, IV. Y.
Bnrtsch, Hans
1074 Broadway COlumbus 5-7077
Brandt & Brandt
101 Park Ave AShland 4-5890
Brown, Curtis, Ltd.
347 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 6-6170
Century Play Co., Inc.
522 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-9145
Co-National Plays, Inc.
1545 Broadway Circle 6-8696
Cooper, Viola Irene
15 E 48th St PLaza 5-7317
dishing, Itarlley
367 W. 27th St CHickering 4-1531
Fishbein. Frieda
11 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-1379
French, Samuel
25 W. 45th St BRyant 9-4778
Cordon. Edith
229 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8751
Hardy, Robert Thomas, Inc.
55 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-5481
llayward, Leland, Inc.
444 Madison Ave ELdorado 5-4100
International Literary Bureau, Inc.
11 W. 42nd St PEnnsylvania 6-4163
Kauser, Alice
152 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-9422
King, Eleanor
19 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-6390
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
515 Madison Ave PLaza 3-5181
Marks, Irvin
512 Fifth Ave LAckawanna 4-4744
Mill, Michael S.
286 Fifth Ave LAckawanna 4-0493
.Morris, William, Agency, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-2160
National Artists Bureau
156 W. 44th St BRyant 9-8750
Pauker, Edmund
1639 Broadway COlumbus 5-1726
Reynolds, Paul R. & Son
599 Fifth Ave Volunteer 5-0640
Salisbury, Leah
234 W. 44th St LOngacre 6-5988
Saloway, Flora
02 W. 45th St VAnderbilt 6-5254
Taylor, Ethel C.
55 W 65th St Circle 5-8620
Writers Workshop, Inc.
280 Madison Ave LExington 2-9878
t> * Storage Vaults # a-
Los Angeles, Calif.
Bckinx Van & Storage Co.
1025 N High/and Ave GRanite 1161
( i:nsolidated Film Industries, Inc.
933 Seward St Hollywood 1441
General Film Library
1426 N. Beach wood Drive ... HEmpstead 1191
I win Van & Storage Co.
1080 N. Cahuenga Blvd Republic 3131
New York, N. Y.
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Consolidated Film Industries
1790 Broadway COlumbus 5-1776
Lloyds Film Storage Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Miles, Joseph R., Film Storage
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
632
ft ft Trailer ft ft
Producers — Distributors
Los Angeles, Calif.
Alexander Preview Co.
1928 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 0511
National Screen Service Corp.
7026 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 3136
2018 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 4166
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave Hollywood 9220
Standard Screen Service
2028 S Vermont Ave REpublic 4605
7920 Santa Monica Blvd. ...GLadstone 0737
San Francisco, Calif.
Alexander Preview Co.
125 Hyde St ORdway 9162
Blache Film Laboratories
292 Turk St ORdway 0272
motion Picture Service Co.
125 Hyde St ORdway 9162
National Screen Service Corp.
140 Leavenworth St TUxedo 6878
Skinner, C. R., Manufacturing Co.
294 Turk St ORdway 6909
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alexander Preview Co.
Alexander Film Bldg 4200
Denver, Colo.
National Screen Service
2136 Champa St CHeiry 4413
New Haven, Conn.
National Screen Service Corp.
82 State St 6-3109
Washington, D. C.
National Screen Service
920 New Jersey Ave., N. W NAtional 1634
Atlanta, Ga.
Alexander Preview Co.
163 Walton St., N. W WAlnut 6674
National Screen Service Corp.
173 Walton St., N. W JAckson 1760
Strickland Film Co.
141 Walton St., N. W JAckson 2767
Chicago, 111.
Action Film Co.
2901 S. Prairie Ave CALumet 2475
Alexander Preview Co.
1327 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7363
Filinack Trailer Co.
1327 S. Wabash Ave CAlumet 8484
National Screen Service
1307 S. Wabash Ave Victory 4411
Indianapolis, Ind.
National Screen Service Corp.
359 N. Illinois St Lincoln 1673
Des Moines, la.
National Screen Service Corp.
1003% High St 4-0187
New Orleans, La.
Harfilms, Inc.
600 Barrone St MAgnolia 1744
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co.
1032 Carondelet St MAgnolia 4645
National Screen Service
1429 Cleveland St RAymond 9588
Boston, Mass.
Ambuter Motion Picture Lab., Inc.
42 Melrose Ave HANcock 1158
Master Motion Picture Co.
50 Piedmont St HANcock 3592
National Screen Service Corp.
95 Broadway Liberty 4476
Detroit, Mich.
National Screen Service Corp.
2949 Cass Ave TEmple 1-0790
Minneapolis, Minn.
National Screen Service Corp.
1105 Currie Ave ATlantic 5671
Sly Fox Films Co.
627 First Ave., N ATlantic 0389
St. Paul, Minn.
Ray-Bell Films, Inc.
2260 Highland Ford Parkway. . .EMerson 1393
Kansas City, Mo.
National Screen Service Corp.
1706 Wyandotte St Victor 5893
St. Louis, Mo.
National Screen Service Corp.
3318 Olive St JEfferson 9694
Buffalo, V Y.
National Screen Service Corp.
505 Pearl St WAshington 8228
New York, N. Y.
Alexander Preview Co.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6952
Cinema-Craft
71 W. 45th St BRyant 9-0939
National Screen Service Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5700
Special Screen Service, Inc.
653 Eleventh Ave Circle 6 6950
Welgot Trailer Service
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6450
Charlotte, N. C.
National Screen Service Corp.
300 W. Third St 3-6628
Cincinnati, O.
National Screen Service Corp.
1635 Central Parkway MAin 3939
Cleveland, O.
National Screen Service Corp.
2336 Payne Ave PRospect 8282
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ramsey Pictures
Ramsey Tower 2-6111
Portland, Ore.
National Screen Service Corp.
909 N. W. 19th St BEacon 3741
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCurdy Film
56th & Woodland Aves SARatoga 0466
National Screen Service Corp.
1201 Vine St RITtenhouse 9680
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Atlantic Screen Service
1020 Forbes St GR;mt 3230
National Screen Service Corp.
1627 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 1808
633
Memphis, Tenn.
National Screen Service Corp.
500 S. Second Ave 8-7454
Dallas, Tex.
Alexander Preview Co.
308 S. Harwood St Riverside 4558
Jamieson Film Laboratories
2212 Live Oak St CEntral 5644
National Screen Service Corp.
2012 Jackson St Riverside 8315
Salt Lake City, Utah
National Screen Service Corp.
212 E. First South St 4-4105
Seattle, Wash.
Cinema Screen Service
2419 Second Ave ELiot 6163
National Screen Service Corp.
2413 Second Ave SENeca 2882
Milwaukee, Wise.
National Screen Service Corp.
812 N. 11th St MArquette 7540
CANADA
Montreal
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
5271 Western Ave DExter 1186
Toronto
Associated Screen News, Ltd
100 Adelaide St. W WAverly 4671
Filmart Motion Pictures
45 Richmond St.. S Elgin 6564
General Films, Ltd.
156 Kin? St.. W.
Vancouver
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bid? SEymour 4620
■ft Film Laboratories ft
Los Angeles, Calif.
Art Craft Screen Service
6610 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 9875
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 S. Olive Ave., Bev. Hills. .STanley 7-1126
Color Reproduction Co.
7963 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 9072
Columbia Pictures Laboratory
1443 N. Beaehwood Drive. .. .GLadstone 6122
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
959 Seward St HOllywocd 1441
Cosmocolor Corp.
6331 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 5111
520 W. 74th St TUcker 5946
De Luxe Laboratories, Inc.
6253 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 4176
Dunningcolor Process Co., Inc.
932 La Brea Ave GRanite 3174
Eastman Kodak Research Laboratory
1017 N. Las Palmas Ave GLadstone 7151
Hollywood Color-Film Corp.
230 W. Olive Ave CHarleston 6-6477
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
\Iercer, Ray
4241 Normal Ave OLympic 8436
Modern Movies, Inc.
6018 Fountain Ave HEmpstead 1744
Vlultichronie Laboratories
6404 Sunset Blvd Hillside 6411
O'Sullivan Film Process
5184 Santa Monica Blvd OLympia 5798
Pacific Laboratories
1027 N. Highland Ave Hillside 0226
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave Hollywood 9220
Pan Chrome Film Corp.
1257 N. La Brea Ave Hillside 5161
Pathe Laboratories, Inc. of California
6823 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 3961
Richters Film Lab.
1715 N. Mariposa Ave OLympia 9446
Ries Laboratory
1605 Cahuenga Blvd GRanite 8711
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
6311 Romaine St GRanite 1101
Trimble, L. S.
1108 Lillian Way GRanite 8903
Williams Shots (Composite Labs)
1040 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8131
San Francisco, Calif.
Rail Film Laboratorv
1256 Howard St UNderhill 8638
Itlaclie Film Laboratories
292 Turk St ORdway 0272
Diilx-in Motion Picture Manufacturing Co.
135 Hayes St HEmlock 1225
Motion Picture Service Co.
125 Hyde St ORdway 9162
Skinner, C. R., Manufacturing Co.
294 Turk St ORdway 6909
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alexander Film Co.
Alexander Film Bldg 4200
Atlanta, Ga.
Paramount News Laboratory
154 Walton St., N. W JAckson 2740
Strickland Film Co.
141 Walton St.. N. W JAckson 2767
Chicago, 111.
Atlas Educational Film Co.
1111 Southern Blvd., Oak Park. .AUstin 8620
Hell and Howell Co.
1801 Larchmont Ave Bittersweet 6510
Chicago Film Laboratories, Inc.
18 W. Walton St WHitehall 6971
Filmack Trailer Co.
1327 S. Wabash Ave CAlumet 8484
Holmes, Burton, Films, Inc.
7510 N. Ashland Ave ROgers Park 5056
Mutual Film Laboratory
1737 N. Campbell Ave ARMitage 2073
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc.
1345 W. Argyle St LOngbeach 8410
New Orleans, La.
Harflims, Inc.
600 Barrone St MAgnolia 1744
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co., Inc.
1032 Carondelet St MAgnolia 4545
Baltimore. Md.
Alpha Film Laboratories
6000 Pimlico Road Liberty 6216
634
Boston, Mass.
Ambuter Motion Picture Laboratory, Inc.
42 Melrose Ave HANcock 1168
Master Motion Picture Co.
50 Piedmont St HANcock 3592
Paramount Laboratories, Inc.
123 Heath St GARrison 4830
Detroit, Mich.
Film Service Laboratories, Inc.
3428 Mack St FItzroy 7350
Hammond. Lloyd, Motion Picture Co.
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 7978
Jam Handy Organization
2821 E. Grand Blvd MAdison 2450
Metropolitan Motion Picture Co.
121 Fisher Bldg MAdison 4266
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc.
4925 Cadieux St TUxedo 2-4600
Minneapolis, Minn.
Sly-Fox Films Co.
627 First Ave., N ATlantic 0389
St. Paul, Minn.
Kay-Bell Films, Inc.
2269 Highland Ford Parkway .. .EMerson 1393
Bound Brook, \. J.
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
Lincoln Blvd BOund Brook 90
Fort Lee, N. J.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
Main St FOrt Lee 8-3400
Buffalo, fi. Y.
Greyhound Film Laboratories
265 Franklin St WAshington 7232
New York, N. Y.
Ace Film Laboratories (Warner Bros.)
1227 E. 14th St., B'klyn. . .Nightingale 4-8700
Cinelab, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6690
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
1790 Broadway COlumbus 5-1776
DeLuxe Laboratories, Inc. (20th Centurv-Fox)
850 Tenth Ave Circle 7-3220
Du-Art Film Laboratories, Inc.
245 W. 55th St COlumbus 5-5584
Eastern Film Laboratories
80 W. 40th St PEnnsylvania 6-8070
Film Laboratories of Canada, Inc.
American Representative. Arthur Gottlieb
245 W. 55th COlumbus 5-5584
Filmlab, Inc.
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9 4981
Film Service Laboratories Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6690
H. E. R. Laboratories
457 W. 46th St Circle 6-5232
Major Film Laboratories, Inc.
653 Eleventh Ave Circle 6-6950
Malcolm Film Laboratories
244 W. 49lh St Circle 6-6150
Mecca Film Laboratories, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5290
Mercury Film Laboratories, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2790
Movielab Film Laboratories
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9855
Paramount Laboratory
Sixth & Pierce Sts., Astoria
RAvenswood 8-8000
Paramount News Laboratory
Office: 544 W. 43rd St MEdallion 3-4300
Park Cine Laboratories
120 W. 41st St Wisconsin 7-3537
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
625 Madison Ave PLaza 5-9600
Precision Film Laboratories, Inc.
21 W. 46th St BRyant 9-8396
Producers Laboratories, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-6446
Star Safety Film
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Cleveland, O.
Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc.
7315 Carnegie Ave ENdicott 2701
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ramsey Pictures
Ramsey Tower 2-6111
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cinesound Productions, Inc.
520 Brookview Road Hilltop 7117
McCurdy Film
56th & Woodland Aves SARatoga 0466
News Reel Laboratory
1707 Sansom St RITtenhouse 3892
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Atlartic Screen Service, Inc.
1020 Forbes St GRant 2230
Isaacs & Walsh, Inc.
Parkway & Sandusky St FAirfax 5255
Mode-Art Pictures, Inc.
1022 Forbes St GRant 2995
Dallas, Tex.
Jamieson Film Laboratories
2212 Live Oak St CEntral 5644
Texas Film Library
Liggett Bldg CEntral 6765
Seattle, Wash.
Cinema Screen Service
2419 Second Ave ELliot 6163
Milwaukee, Wise.
Film Arts Corp.
717 W. Wells St DAly 5670
CANADA
Calgary
Barnes Calgary Film Production Co.
Montreal
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
5271 Western Ave DExter 1186
Cinecraft Studios, Inc.
1184 St. Catherine St., W LAncaster 8092
Toronto
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
21 Richmond St., E WAverly 3703
Film Laboratories of Canada
362 Adelaide St., W WAverly 2394
General Films, Ltd.
156 King St., W.
Ottawa
Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau
John & Sissex Sts Dideau 6730
Begina, Sask.
General Films, Ltd.
1924 Rose St.
Vancouver
Motion Skreenadz, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg.
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg.
635
ft ft Film Carriers ft ft
Los Angeles, Calif.
Goldberg Film Delivery
1930 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 4141
Hickey, George A.
1620 Cordova St REpublic 690?
Independent Film Delivery
1980 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 9274
Santa Barbara Special Delivery
11835 Peoria Ave CHase 7-7662
Shontz Film Delivery
1965 y2 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 0308
United Parcel Service
1140 S. Flower St PRospect 8201
San Francisco, Calif.
(.ilboy, Thomas W., Company
666 Ellis St ORdway 1272
Denver, Colo.
Exhibitors Film Delivery St Service Co., Inc.
2424 Arap St MAin 2824
New Haven, Conn.
Rosen Film Delivery System, Inc.
39 Prout St 6-4014
Washington, D. C.
Highway Express Lines, Inc.
1638 Third St., N. E DUpont 7200
Atlanta, Ga.
Benton Bros. Film Express
192 Luekie St. N. W JAckson 7543
Theaters Service Co.
282 Hayden St., N. W WAlnut 4989
Chicago, III.
Film Delivery Service
1243 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 7930
Film Row Delivery Service
1243 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 3767
Film Truck Service
2017 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 6510
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bradford Film Transit Co.
120 Tippecanoe St Lincoln 6112
Indiana Film Transit Co.
220 Osage St Lincoln 4453
Des Moines, la.
Film Transportation Co.
1101 Grand St 4-7637
Inland Express
1211 % Grand St 3-7637
Iowa Film Delivery
1415 Grand St 3-3101
Iowa Film Inspection & Shipping Depot
210 15th St 3-2753
King Delivery Service
906 Locust St 3-5269
New Orleans, La.
Electric Delivery System
2323 Iberville St GAlvez 5300
Flash Motor Delivery, Inc.
1300 Cleveland Ave MAsjnolia 7265
Motion Picture Delivery, Inc.
1300 Cleveland Ave MAgnolia 7265
Teche Lines, Inc.
400 N. Rampart St RAymond 9371
Baltimore, Hid.
Baltimore & Washington Film Express
Arcade Bid? HAmilton 4410
Highway Express Lines, Inc.
1801 Bayard St SOuth 0860
Boston, Mass.
Film Exchange Transfer Co.
72 Broadway HANcock (i'MU
Detroit, Mich.
Film Truck Service
5669 25th St TYler 6-3626
Minneapolis, Minn.
Film Pick Up & Theater Service Co.
69 Holden St MAin 801?
Film Transfer Co.
71 Holden St GEneva 3505
Middle West Film Express
320 N. Cedar Lake Road MAin 8275
Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibitors Film Delivery & Service Co.
1714 Baltimore Ave GRand 2094
St. Louis, Mo.
Kalian, Harry, Film Delivery
3330 Olive St FRanklin 6572
Lincoln, Neb.
Mills Film Transfer
1835 S. 26th St.
Omaha, Neb.
Film Transport Co.
1503 Davenport St ATlantic 2045
Newark, N. J.
Caruso, 0.
33 Jackson St Mitchell 2-9601
Buffalo, N. Y.
Smith & Howell Film Service, Inc.
1649 Fillmore Ave HUmboldt 3100
Bochester, N. Y.
Smith St Howell Film Service, Inc.
Brown & Maple Sts GEnesee 5344
Syracuse, N. Y.
Smith & Howell Film Service, Inc.
327 Fulton St 2-6836
New York, N. Y.
Daily Film Delivery, Inc.
690 Eighth Ave LOngaere 6-4567
Highway Express Lines, Inc.
447 W. 17th St CHelsea 3-7720
National Film Carriers, Inc.
110 William St COurtlandt 7-8440
Prudential Film Distributors Corp.
630 Ninth Ave COlumbus 6-6884
State Film Delivery, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4994
Tacme Film Service, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0662
Charlotte, N. C.
Carolina Delivery Service Co., Inc.
301 S. Poplar St 2-6197
Inter-Carolina Delivery Service, Inc.
600 S. Tryon St 7121
Cleveland, O.
Film Transit Co.
Film Exchange Bldg PRospect 7996
Johnson, E. S.
1769 E. 27th St PRospect 3689
Columbus, O.
Columbus-Cincinnati Trucking Co.
305 S. Front St MAin 3933
636
Portsmouth, O.
Huntington-Cincinnati Trucking Lines
1006 Gay St
Toledo, O.
Theater Transport Co.
117 Jervis St ADams 1612
Portland, Ore.
Pacific Truck Express
Pacific Bldg ATwater 8181
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Big Four Truck Lines
415 W. Washington St 3-739(3
Mistletoe Express Service, Inc.
10 N.W. Fifth St 7-7651
O. K. State Motor Express
815 W. Grand St 2-7335
Philadelphia, Pa.
Highway Express Lines, Inc.
236 N. 23rd St LOcust 4311
New Jersey Messenger Service
250 N. Juniper St LOcust 4822
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Exhibitors Service Co.
W. General Robinson & Scotland
Aves CEdar 4121
Memphis, Tenn.
Film Transit, Inc.
311 S. Second St 5-0848
Dallas, Tex.
Liberty Film Lines, Inc.
2027 Young St Riverside 3808
Merchants Fast Motor Lines, Inc.
1300 S. Lamar St CEntral 8490
San Antonio, Tex.
Texas Valley Film Service
607 N. Main Ave FAnnin 2911
Salt Lake City, IJ.
Delivery Service Co.
44 Richards St 4-5509
Seattle, Wash.
Northwest Film Service
2330 Third Ave SEneca 0241
Pielow Transfer Co.
2007 Second Ave SEneca 0740
Milwaukee, Wise.
Film Service, Inc.
1030 N. 8th St MArquette 5224
Toronto, Ont.
Harper Delivery Service
94 Dalhousie St ELgin 4628
Mavety, G. F.. Film Delivery
277 Victoria St ADelaide 2413
ft Portrait Photographers ft
Los Angeles, Calif.
Alberts, Sergis
6362 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2117
Autrey, Max Munn
7009 Sunset Blvd GRanite 1910
Brown, Lansing, Studios
3721 Wilshire Blvd DRexel 0838
Brown, Lew
8021 Melrose Ave WYoming 1006
Bruno Studios
6412 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 9268
Carter, Art S.
1558 N. Vine St Hillside 4121
Christy & Shepherd
5519 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 7178
D'Gaggeri Studios
9397 Wilshire Blvd.. B. H. . . CRestview 5-6756
Film-Fan Photo Co.
8736 Me'rose Ave CRestview 6-2411
Fox Co., The
8947 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-1411
Frederick's
8264 Me'rose Ave WAlnut 7905
Hollywood Pictorial Photos
1558 N. Vine St Hillside 4121
Hollywood Star Photos
1606 N. Cahuenga Blvd HEmpstead 0340
Hurrell
333 N. Rodeo Dr., B. H CRestview 5-6622
Lansdovvne Portrait
8706 Sunset Blvd BRndshaw 2-4175
Maurice Studio
6636 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 2331
Maurine Photography
9174 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 6-2130
McCroskey
6513 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 6636
Michael-Frederick
7761 Melrose Ave WAlnut 9082
Kies, Frank, Inc.
1605 X. Cahuenga Blvd GRanite 8711
Seely, Walter Frederick
8226 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 0707
Spurr, Melbourne
9043 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6063
New York, N. Y.
Apeda Studio, Inc.
212 W. 48th St Circle 6-0790
Arthur Studios, Inc.
1457 Broadway BRyant 9-7342
Bachrach, Inc.
507 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-8181
683 Fifth Ave WIekersham 2-4517
Brickel, Max
1595 Broadway Circle 6-0366
Brown Bros
220 W. 42nd St BRyant 9-4742
Brunei, Emile
597 Fifth Ave ELdorado 5-9620
Bruno of Hollywood
154 W. 57th St Circle 7-3505
Chidnoff, Irving
550 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-4190
Cosmo-Sileo Co.
79 W. 45th St BRyant 9-8195
Delar
30 Rockefeller Plaza COlumbus 5-2327
Hill, Ira L.
677 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-3847
Kesslere, G. Maillard
143 E. 62nd St REgent 4-3276
Metropolitan Photo Service
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-8213
Muray, Nickolas
18 E. 48th St WIekersham 2-1752
Nasib
160 W. 46th St LOngacre 3-0027
National Studios
145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-3684
Pach Bros.
6 E. 57th St PLaza 8-3366
Phyfc, H. R. E., Inc.
867 Madison Ave BUtterfleld 8-2050
Underwood & Underwood
608 Fifth Ave MEdallion 3-5100
White Studio, Inc.
520 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-1933
637
Business Color
Administrators
ft
Processes
Los Angeles, Calif.
Angus, Ira
6425 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 9187
Berg-AHenberg Co.
121 S. Beverly Drive, Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3131
Beverly Management Corp.
400 N. Camden Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestview 15011
Beverly National Company
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6119
Blrdwell, Russell, & Associates
200 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-5766
Blum, Myrt
300 N. Camden Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-7071
Business Administration Co.
360 N. Camden Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 0-7071
Cashy, Milton
8057 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0113
Cole, Rex
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2975
Conlin, Scoop
10111 Valley Spring Lane, No. Hollywood
SUnset 2-2526
Cummins, Oscar Richard
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8119
EH man, Murray
1680 N. Vine St Hillside 7728
Epstein, David
6777 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2159
Equitable Investment Corp.
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2975
Ettinger, Margaret
1626 N. Vine St.. N. Hollywood. .Hillside 2141
Ferguson, Helen
8619 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0156
Frank, George
1626 N. Vine St Hillside 3188
Goldring, Charles
8268 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7013
Greene, Charles A.
9470 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 6-3141
Hamilburg, Mitchell f.
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5108
Heinze, Walter O.
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5136
Hohbs, Harlan
1535 Cross Roads of the World
HOllywood 6201
Leslie, Eli
9441 Wilshire Blvd., B. H. .. CRestview 1-1188
Levee, M. C.
1300 N. Crescent Heights Blvd.
GLadstone 3117
Loeff, Ted-Allen Hersholt
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4636
Lovett, George A.
451 N. La Cunaga Blvd CRestview 1-5134
Maree, A. Morgan, Jr. & Associates, Inc.
5225 Wilshire Blvd WHitney 1101
Medfraft, Charles
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Moore, Arlen W.
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8105
Morris, William, Agency
202 N. Canon Drive CRestview 1-6161
Osborne & Harvey
242 N. Canon Drive CRestview 6-7016
Republic Investment Corp.
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Reynolds, L. K.
8452 Melrose Ave WEbster 8131
Roberts, R. B.
9132 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1129
Ace Film Laboratories
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brock, Gustav F. O.
Hand-coloring of release prints. 628 Riverside
Drive, New York. N. Y.
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 W. Olive St., Burbank. Calif.
Color Research Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Color Reproduction Co.
7936 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
Cosmocolor Corp.
6331 Hollywood Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
Diiniiingcolor Corp.
Laboratory: 932 N. La Brea Ave.. Hollywood.
Calif.
Dupac
Special negative raw stock for bi-pack color
cinematography and also cut film for color
stills. Hollywood depot: Smith & Aller, 6656
Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
Eastman Sonochrome Tinted Positive Films
Ready-tinted positive raw stock, in a variety
of colors, adjusted so as not to interfere with
sound reproduction.
Fried Camera Co.
6156 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
Gasparcolor, Inc.
1050 Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Colorfilm Corp. (Vita-Color)
230 W. Olive Ave., Burbank. Calif.
Kodachrome
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. (16 and
8 mm. for motion pictures; 35 mm. cartridges
for stills only.)
Magnacolor
Division of Consolidated Film Industries. Inc..
1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; 959
Seward St.. Hollywood, Calif.
Monopack
Technicolor's color negative system, for use
with regular black and white cameras, not yet
in general use.
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
6311 Romaine St., Hollywood Calif.: Labora-
tories: 1006 N. Cole Ave., Hollywood. Calif.:
Ollice: 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N. Y
Rogers, Ted
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Rogers, Weston
7046 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 5757
Roos, Bo
400 N. Camden Drive CRestview 1-5611
Rush, Art
205 S. Beverly Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestview 12165
Schenk, Floyd H.
9123 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5453
Smith. George C.
1136 N. Vine St GLadstone 6200
Stevens, Peter N.
6233 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2124
Temple-Thomason, Inc.
6253 Hollywood Blvd HOllywood 2203
Walton. Charles
6253 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2128
Wood. Vernon
2018 N. Vine St HOllywood 5196
Wrenn. Joseph
6253 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 6145
638
Importers Hz
And Exporters
IVew York, N. Y.
Alliance Films Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3945
American Trading Association
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Artkino Pictures
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
Art Lee Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-1648
Auten, Harold
152 W. 42nd St BRyant 9-9883
Barnstyn, Jack
1775 Broadway Circle 7-4697
Blumenthal, Benjamin
608 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-5227
British & Continental Trading Co.
1775 Broadway Circle 7-4697
Chinese Film Exchange
31 Pell St
Exhibitors Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Export & Import Film Co., Inc.
608 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-5227
French Film Exchange
1775 Broadway Circle 6-5277
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-0866
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hofl'berg Productions, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
International Variety & Theatrical Agency, Inc.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8626
Kassler, Frank
41 W. 53rd St Circle 7-1960
Lloyd, Edgar E.
67 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-4671
Metropolis Pictures Corp.
45 John St REctor 2-5045
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
National Pictures Corp.
1501 Broadway LAckawanna 4-3544
Post Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5496
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
Scandia Films, Inc.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-2152
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co.
723 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-5377
White, Peter H., Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5206
World Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
Newsreels
New York, If. Y.
Fox Movietone News
460 W. 64th St COlumbus
Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox.
News of the Day
450 W. 56th St COlumbus
Distributed by Loew's, Inc.
Paramount News
544 W. 43rd St MEdallion
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Pathe News
625 Madison Ave PLaza
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures
United Newsreel Corp.
25 Madison Ave ELdorado
Universal Newsreel
1250 Sixth Ave Circle
Distributed by Universal Pictures.
3-
7200
0402
4300
-4400
.-6317
-7100
Titles and $r
Special Effects
Los Angeles, Calif.
Anderson, Howard
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Art Craft Screen Service
6610 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 9875
Consolidated Film Industries, Ltd.
959 N. Seward St Hollywood 1441
Crown Studios
1150 N. La Brea Ave Hillside 7461
Mercer, Kay
4241 Normal Ave OLympia 8436
Meyer, Louis
1140 N. Western Ave GRanite 5411
National Screen Service Corp.
7026 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 3136
Orbit Films
11571/2 N. McCadden Place GRanite 5763
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave Hollywood 9220
Standard Screen Service
7920 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 0737
Techniprocess & Special Effects Corp.
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2131
Williams Film Laboratories
1040 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8131
New York, If. Y.
Brock, Gustav (Hand-coloring)
528 Riverside Drive University 4-2073
Consolidated Film Industries
1790 Broadway COlumbus 5-1776
Eno, Ralph R.
645 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-2430
Filmlab, Inc.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4981
H. E. R. Studios, Inc.
457 W. 46th St Circle 6-5232
National Screen Service Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5700
Special Screen Service, Inc.
663 Eleventh Ave Circle 6-6960
Raw Stock
Agfa
Agfa Raw Film Corp., 6424 Santa Monica
Blvd., Hollywood 2918, Hollywood, Calif.:
245 W. 55th St.. Circle 7-0270, New York.
N. Y.: Manufactured by Agfa Ansco Division
of General Aniline and Film Corp., Binghamton.
N. Y.
Brulatour, J. E., Inc.
Distributor of Eastman motion picture film.
John St.. Fort Lee, N J.. Fort Lee 8-2400;
6700 Santa Monica Blvd., Hillside 6131, Holly-
wood, Calif.; 1727 Indiana Ave., CALumet
5205, Chicago. 111.
UuPont
I. E. du Pont de Nemours and Co. (Inc.).
Photo Products Division. Wilmington, Del.;
Smith & Aller, 6656 Santa Monica Blvd..
Hollywood 5147, Hollywood, Calif. Factories:
Parlin. N. J.
Eastman
See J. E. Brulatour, Inc., Factories: Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Gevaert
Gevaert Company of America, 423 W. 65th
St., COlumbus 5-1223, New York. N. Y.: 160
E. Illinois St., Superior 7670. Chicago. 111.:
6372 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood 7329,
Hollywood. Calif. Factories: Antwerp, Belgium.
639
You Need Today's News Today
In these days, when the course of the industry is being
shaped by hourly news developments, spot reporting of
trade news is imperative for the guidance ot exhibitor,
distributor and producer alike.
The Film Daily has been, is and will continue to be the
daily iV£ ITSpaper of motion pictures.
In New York, it employs a hand-picked staff of highly
trained, well informed and alert staff writers, working under
the guidance of an experienced news desk.
Throughout the United States and Canada, a field staff
of 150 intelligent and widely known correspondents keeps
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bureaus are sensitive to news "breaks" affecting all arms
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Thus, to the news desk in the course of 24 hours pours
ALL the news, from the stork's arrival at the home of a
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640
r
■
■\
Associations
Personnel and Addresses
Labor Organizations
Exhibitor Groups
Associations
Guilds
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
641
Associations
In the Motion Picture Industry
AN EASY reference list of Associations, arranged in the fields they cover. Addresses
and personnel are listed in alphabetical order, starting on the next page.
Exhibitor Organizations, addresses and personnel, are listed by states, starting on
page 676.
Labor Organizations, addresses and personnel, are listed in alphabetical order, start-
ing on page 669.
General
American Arbitration Association (Motion
Picture Arbitration System; Arbitration
Appeal Board; Arbitration Tribunals).
American Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers.
Fan Club League.
Foreign Language Press Film Critics' Circle.
International Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, Motion Picture Dept.
Motion Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors of America, Inc. {Production Code
Administration; Advertising Code Adminis-
tration; Law Committe; Foreign Managers
Committee; Dept. of Studio and Public
Service; Industry Sendee Bureau; Interna
tional Film Relations Committee; Holly-
wood Foreign Dept. Committee).
Motion Picture Research Council
Museum of Modern Art Film Library.
Music Publishers Protective Association.
National Board of Review of Motion Pic-
tures, Inc.
National Legion of Decency.
National Radio Film Critics Circle.
New York Film Critics.
Permanent Charities Committee of the
Motion Picture Industry.
Society of Motion Picture Engineers.
Theater Authority, Inc.
Theater Equipment Dealers Protective As-
sociation.
War Services —
Government Offices
American Theater Wing War Service, Inc.
British War Services Advisory Board.
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs-
Motion Picture Section.
European Film Fund, Inc.
Film Conservation Committee of Holly
wood.
Hollywood Victory Committee, Inc., for
Stage, Screen and Radio.
Hollywood Writers' Mobilization.
Motion Picture Committee for Hollywood
Treasury Dept., War Savings Staff.
Motion Picture Society for the Americas.
Navy Motion Picture Liaison Office.
Office of Film Censorship.
Office of War Information— Bureau of Mo-
tion Pictures.
Office of War Information— Motion Picture
Film Unit.
USO-Camp Shows, Inc.
War Activities Committee— Motion Picture
Industry, (National Committee; Co-or-
dinating Committee; Executive Staff; Dis-
tributors Division; Exchange Area Chair-
men; Drives Division; Foreign MaJiagers
Division; Hollywood Division; Newsreel
Division; Trade Press Division, Theaters'
Division; Theaters Division— Subcommit-
tees; London Branch, Public Relations
Division; Field Personnel).
Fraternal
Big "U" Club.
Cinema Lodge 1366 B'nai B'rith.
Friars National Association, Inc.
Iowa Motion Picture Club
Lambs.
Los Angeles Breakfast Club.
Masquers.
Motion Picture Associates, Inc.
Northwest Film Club, Inc.
Motion Picture Bookers Club of New York.
N. Y., Inc.
Paramount-Pep Club, Inc.
Picture Pioneers, Inc.
Rockv Mountain Screen Club.
Troopers, Inc.
Variety Clubs of America.
Warner Club, Inc.
Production
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences.
Artists' Managers' Guild.
Association of Motion Picture Producers.
Inc.
Central Casting Corp.
642
Independent Motion Picture Producers
Association.
Independent Publicists.
Motion Picture Location Managers' Asso-
ciation.
Motion Picture Relief Fund, Inc.
Society of Independent Motion Picture
Producers, Inc.
Distribution
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers.
Copyright Protection Bureau.
Independent Poster Exchanges of America.
National Film Carriers, Inc.
Actors
Catholic Actors Guild of America, Inc.
Film Players' Club, Inc.
National Variety Artists, Inc.
Writers
Authors' Club, Inc., Hollywood.
Authors' Guild.
Authors' League.
Catholic Writers Guild of America, Inc.
Dramatists' Guild.
ASSOCIATIONS
Non-Theatrical
Allied Non-Theatrical Film Association, Inc.
Institute for the Advancement of Visual
Education and Vocational Training, Inc.
New England Educational Film Association.
Panoram Association of America, Inc.
Canadian
Canadian Film Boards of Trade.
Canadian Motion Picture Pioneers War
Services Committee.
Canadian Motion Picture Section, National
War Finance Committee.
Canadian Motion Picture Distributors Asso-
ciation.
Canadian Performing Right Society, Ltd.
Canadian Picture Pioneers.
Quebec Allied Theatrical Industries, Inc.
National Film Board of Canada.
National Film Society of Canada.
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences
Tnft Bids.. Hollywood, Calif.
Gl.mlstoiic 5131
OFFICERS
President Walter Wander
Treasurer Donald Crisp
Asst. Treasurer Nat W. Finston
1st Vice-President James Hilton
2nd Vice-President George Stevens
3rd Vice-President Rosalind Russell
4th Vice-President Nathan Levinson
Secretary Pete Smith
Assistant Secretary John LeRoy Johnston
Counsel Lloyd Wright
Executive Secretary Mrs. Donald Gledhill
HOARD OF GOVERNORS
Edward Arnold. Charles Brackett, Lt. Col.
Frank Capra, Charles Coburn, Donald Crisp, Wal-
ter E. Disney, Farciot Edouart, Y. Frank Free-
man, Frank Lloyd, E. J. Mannix, Mary C.
McCall. Jr., Douglas Shearer, George Stevens.
Lamar Trotti, Ray Wilkinson.
RESEARCH COUNCIL
Darryl F. Zanuck, Chairman: Nathan Levinson.
VIce-Chairman : William F. Kelley.
STUDIO TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES
William Eglinton RKO Radio
Bernard Brown Universal
Farciot Edouart Paramount
E. H. Hansen 20th Century-Fox
Nathan Levinson Warner Bros.
John Livadary Columbia
Daniel J. Bloomberg Republic
T. T. Moulton Samuel Goldwyn
Douglas Shearer M-G-M
Allied iVott Theatrical Film
Association, Inc.
299 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
WOrth 2-3354
OFFICERS
Honorary President Bertram Willoughby
President William K. Hedwig
Vice-President Thomas J. Brandon
Vice-President H. Baumstone
Treasurer Samuel Goldstein
Executive Secretary Wilfred L. Knighton
DIRECTORS
William K. Hedwig. Thomas J. Brandon, Harry
Post, Samuel Goldstein. H. Threlkeld-Edwards.
George H. Cole, Benjamin O. Jennings, Kent D.
Eastin, Horace Jones.
American Arbitration
Association
9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-1700
OFFICERS
1st Vice-President Frances Kellor
Administrative V-P Paul Fitzpatrick
Tribunals Vice-President J. Noble Braden
Vice-Presidents Hermann Irion. P. M. Haight
Vice-Chairman of the Board:. . .Charles T. Gwynne,
Sylvan Gotshal
Treasurer William J. Graham
Secretary of the Board Malcolm Muir
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer A. Hatvany
Chairman. Arbitration Comm. Franklin E.Parker. Jr.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
War Service Division H. Sargent Appleton
Commercial Tribunals E. A. DeGross
Public Education Marion Dickerman
Arbitration Service Div William Elliot
Publications George A. Little
Inter-American Relations Joseph M. Marrone
if of ion Picture Arbitration
System
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman Sylvan Gotshal
Vice-Chairman Hermann Irion
Lee J. Eastman. P. M. Haight, Frances Kellor,
S. D. Leidesdorf, Wesley A. Sturges.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive Director J. Noble Braden
Asst. Executive Director James J. Murphy. Jr.
Comptroller Elbert M. Wood
Legal Research Theodore W. Graske
Auditors Kurz and Kurx
BUDGET COMMITTEE
George W. Alger, Joseph H. Hazen, P. M. Haiirht.
643
ASSOCIATIONS
Arbitration Appeal Board
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, X. V.
Chairman George W. Alger
Salary $20,000 annually. Member of the law-
firm of Alger. Peck. Andrew & Rohlfs.
Associate Major Albert W. Putnam
Salary $17,000 annually. Member of the law
firm of Winthrop, Stimson. Putnam & Roberts.
Associate Robert McC. Marsh
Salary 17.500 annually. Member of the law
firm of Delafield. Marsh, Porter & Hope.
Arbitration Tribunals
And Their Boundries
NOTE: In all eases address: Motion Picture Tribu-
nal of the American Arbitration Association.
Cities marked (A) hare one clerk and one
secretary of higher salary background; those
marked (B) have one clerk and one secretary
in a lower salary bracket; those marked (C>
have one clerk and no secretary.
ALBANY (B): Standard Bldg., Albany. X. Y.:
John Staggs, clerk.
Northeastern New York, north and east of and
including the following counties: Jefferson, Lewis,
Oneida, Madison, Chenango, Broome, Delaware,
Greene, and Columbia.
ATLANTA (A): Mortgage Guarantee Bldg.. At-
lanta, Ga.; Detlef H. Hansen, Jr., clerk.
Eastern Tennessee, east of and including the
following counties: Stewart, Houston, Humphreys,
Perry, and Wayne.
Georgia.
Alabama, north and east of and including the
following counties: Sumter. Hale. Perry, Dallas,
Lowndes, Crenshaw, and Covington.
Florida, except Escambia County.
BOSTON (A) : Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston,
Mass.: Henry Morandiere, clerk.
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Xew Hampshire
and Rhode Island.
BUFFALO (B): Chamber of Commerce Bldg..
Buffalo, X. Y.: Edward Spitznagel, clerk.
Western Xew York, west of and including the
following counties: Oswego. Onondaga. Cortland,
and Tioga.
CHARLOTTE (B) : Liberty Life Bldg.. Charlotte.
X. C: Joseph C. Wright, clerk.
North Carolina and South Carolina.
CHICAGO (A): The Rookery, Chicago. 111.; John
F. Sullivan, clerk.
Northern Illinois, north of and including the
following counties: Adams, Schuyler, Cass, Me-
nard, Logan, Macon, Piatt. Champaign, and Ver-
million.
Northern Indiana, north of and including the
following counties: Lake, Porter, LaPorte, St.
loseph, Elkhart, Lagrange, Steuben. DeKalb, and
Noble.
CINCINNATI (A): Chamber of Commerce Bldg..
Cincinnati, O.; Don Burkholder. clerk.
Southern Ohio, south of and including the fol-
lowing counties: Mercer, Auglaize, Shelby, Cham-
paign, Union, Franklin, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan,
Noble, and Monroe.
Eastern Kentucky, east of and including the
following counties: Trimble, Henry. Franklin, An-
derson, Washington. Marion, Taylor, Greene, Met-
calfe, and Cumberland.
Western West Virginia, west of and including
the following counties: Pleasants. Wood. Wirt.
Calhoun. Braxton. Nicholas, and Greenbriar.
CLEVELAND (A): Standard Bldg.. Cleveland, O.:
Gordon Lind. clerk.
Xorthern Ohio, north of and including the fol-
. owing counties: Van Wert. Allen, Logan. Marion,
Delaware. Licking, Muskingum, Guernsey, and
Belmont.
DALLAS (A): Texas Bank Bldg., Dallas. Tex:
C. C. Williams, clerk.
Texas, except the following counties: Sherman.
Moore, Hansford, Hutchinson, Carson, Robert9,
Ochiltree, Gray. Lipscomb, Hemphill, Wheeler,
and Collingsworth.
DENVER (C): Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Den-
ver. Colo.; J. B. Milton, clerk.
Colorado and Xew Mexico.
South Dakota, counties of Butte. Meade, Law-
rence. Pennington, Custer, Washington. Shannon.
Fall River.
Wyoming, except the counties of Teton, Lin-
coln, Uinta, and Yellowstone Xational Park.
Western Xebraska, west of and including the
counties of Cherry, Thomas, Logan, Lincoln, Fron-
tier, and Red Willow.
DES MOINES (C): Walnut Bldg.. Des Moines, la.;
Bruce Wilson, clerk.
Iowa, east of and including the following coun-
ties: Dickinson, Clay, Buena Vista, Sac, Carroll,
Audubon. Cass, Adams, and Taylor.
DETROIT (A): Penobscot Bldg., Detroit. Mich.;
Irvin H. Yaekness, clerk.
Michigan southern peninsula.
INDIANAPOLIS (C) : Underwriters Bldg., Indi-
anapolis. Ind.: N. H. Basey, clerk.
Indiana, south of and including the following
counties: Newton, Jasper. Starke. Marshall, Kos-
ciusko. Whitley, and Allen.
Western Kentucky, west of and including the
following counties: Oldham. Shelby, Spencer, Nel-
son, Larue, Hart, Barrens, and Monroe.
KANSAS CITY (B) : Waltower Bldg., Kansas City.
Mo.; H. B. Taylor, clerk
Kansas.
Western Missouri, west of and including the
following counties: Schuyler, Adair, Macon. Ran-
dolph. Howard. Cooper, Moniteau, Miller, Camden.
Dallas, Webster. Wright. Douglas, and Ozark.
LOS ANGELES (A): Van Nuys Bldg.. Los An-
geles. Calif.: Walter H. Elliot, clerk.
Southern California, up to and including San
Luis Obispo, Kern, and Inyo counties.
Arizona,
Nevada, Clark County.
MEMPHIS (C): Shrine Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn.:
Howell E. Long, clerk.
Arkansas.
Western Tennessee, west of and including the
following counties: Henry, Benton. Decatur, and
Hardin.
Northern Mississippi, north of and including
the following counties: Lawndes. Oktibbeha. Choc-
taw, Montgomery, Carroll, Laflore, Humphreys,
and Washington.
MILWAUKEE (B): Plankinton Bldg., Milwaukee.
Wise: J. M. Carney, clerk.
Wisconsin, east of and including the following
counties: Iron, Price, Taylor, Clark, Jackson,
La Crosse, Vernon. Crawford, and Grant.
Michigan, northern Peninsula.
MINNEAPOLIS (A) : MeKnis-ht Bldg.. Minneapolis
Minn.; Sheldon Ostroot. clerk.
North Dakota.
Minnesota.
South Dakota, except the counties of Butte.
Meade, Lawrence. Pennington, Custer, Washington,
Shannon, and Fall River.
NEW HAVEN (C) : Second National Bank Bldg..
New Haven. Conn.; Oliver F. Bishop, clerk.
Connecticut.
NEW ORLEANS (CI : Baronne Bldg.. New Orleans.
La.: E. F. Corbera. clerk.
Louisiana.
Southern Mississippi, south of and including the
following counties: Noxubee. Winston, Attala,
Holmes. Yazoo, Sharke. and Issanuana.
Alabama, the counties of Choctaw. Marengo.
Wilcox. Butler, Comeeuh, Escambia. Baldwin, Mo-
bile, Washington. Clarke, and Monroe.
644
NEW YORK (A) : 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York,
N. Y.: Charles S. Wall, clerk.
Northern New Jersey, north of and including
the following counties: Hunterdon, Somerset, Mid-
dlesex, and Monmouth.
New York, south of and including- the follow-
ing counties: Sullivan, Ulster, and Dutchess, and
Long Island.
OKLAHOMA CITY (C) : Commerce Exchange BIdg..
Oklahoma City, Okla.; Richard Romang, clerk.
Oklahoma.
Texas, counties of Sherman, Moore, Hansford,
Hutchinson. Carson, Gray, Roberts, Ochiltree, Lips-
comb, Hemphill, Wheeler, and Collingsworth.
OMAHA (C) : Woodmen of the World BIdg., Omaha,
Neb.: George H. Thompson, clerk.
Nebraska, east of and including the counties of
Keyapaha, Brown, Blaine, Custer, Dawson, Gosper,
and Furnas.
Iowa, west of and including the counties of
Osceola, O'Brien, Cherokee, Ida, Crawford, Shelby,
Pottawattamie. Montgomery, and Page.
PHILADELPHIA (A): 1420 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.; E. W. Corman, Clerk.
Delaware.
New Jersey, south of and including Mercer and
Ocean counties.
Eastern Pennsylvania, east of and including the
following counties: Wetzel, Tyler, Ritchie, Gil-
mer, Lewis. Webster, and Pocahontas.
PITTSBURGH (A): Investment BIdg., Pittsburgh.
Pa.: E. M. DeWalt, clerk.
Western Pennsylvania, west of and including the
following counties: Potter, Clinton, Center, Hunt-
ingdon, and Fulton.
Eastern West Virginia, east of and including the
following counties: Wetzel, Tyler, Ritchie, Gilmer.
Lewis, Webster, and Pocahontas.
PORTLAND (C) : Pittock Block, Portland, Ore.:
J. P. Nelson, clerk.
Oregon, except Klamath and Lake counties.
Washington, Wahkiakun, Cowlitz, Skanannia,
Clarke, and Klickitat counties.
ST. LOUIS (B): Cotton Belt BIdg., St. Louis,
Mo.; Harold D. Conner, clerk.
Southern Illinois, south of and including the
following counties: Pike, Brown, Morgan, San-
gamon! Christian, Shelby Moultrie, Douglas, and
Logan.
Eastern Missouri, east of and including the fol-
lowing counties: Scotland. Knox, Shelby, Monroe,
Audrain, Boone, Cole, Maries, Pulaski, Laclede.
Texas, and Howell.
SALT LAKE CITY (C): 207 South Main St., Salt
Lake City, U.; Roy Backman, clerk.
Utah and Montana.
Wyoming, Teton, Lincoln, and Uinta counties
and Yellowstone National Park.
Idaho, south of but not including Idaho
county.
Eastern Nevada, Elko, Eureka, White Pine, and
Lincoln counties.
SAN FRANCISCO (A) : Chamber of Commerce
BIdg.. San Francisco, Calif.: Charles Chambers,
clerk.
Northern California, north of but not including
San Luis Obispo, Kern, and Inyo counties.
Western Nevada, all counties except Elko
Eureka, White Pine, and Lincoln counties.
Oregon, Klamath and Lake counties.
SEATTLE (B): Marion BIdg.. Seattle. Wash.:
Joe J. Monahan, clerk.
Washington, except Wahkiakun, Cowlitz, Clarke,
Skanannia, Clark, and Klickitat counties.
Idaho, north of and including Idaho county.
WASHINGTON (A): Denrike BIdg., Washington.
D. C: H. H. Wheaton, clerk.
Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia.
ASSOCIATIONS
American Society of
Composers, Authors and
Publishers
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7464
OFFICERS
President Deems Taylor
Vice-President Gustave Schirmer
Vice-President Oscar Hammerstein II
Secretary George W. Meyer
Treasurer Max Dreyfus
Assistant Secretary J. J. Bregman
Assistant Treasurer Irving Caesar
General Manager John G. Paine
Director of Public and
Customer Relations Robert L. Murray
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred E. Ahlert. Louis Bernstein, Saul Bom-
stein, J. J. Bregman. Gene Buck. Irving Caesar,
Max Dreyfus, Walter Fischer, L. Wolfe Gilbert,
Donald Gray, Oscar Hammerstein II, Otto A. Har-
bach, Ray Henderson, George W Meyer, Jack
Mills, R. F. Murray, John O'Connor, Geoffrey
O'Hara, J. J. Robbins, Richard Rodgers, Gustave
Schirmer, Oley Speaks, Herman Starr, Deems
Taylor.
American Theater Wing War
Service, Inc.
730 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-6638
OFFICERS
President Rachel Crothers
Chairman of Board & Secretary .. Antoinette Perry
1st Vice-President Gertrude Lawrence
2nd Vice-President Helen Hayes
3rd Vice-President Vera Allen
Treasurer Mrs. Martin Beck
Honorary Treasurer Josephine Hull
Counsel Sidney R. Fleisher
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rachel Crothers, Antoinette Perry, Gertrude
Lawrence, Helen Hayes, Vera Allen. Mrs. Martin
Beck, Josephine Hull, Edward Arnold, Brooks
Atkinson, Kermit Bloomgardcn, Harry Brandt, Ilka
Chase, Jane Cowl, Morton Downey, Paul Dullzell,
Vinton Freedley, John Golden, Marcus Heiman,
George Heller, Emily Holt. Vincent Jaeohi. Abe
Lastfogel. Alfred Lunt, Bert Lytell, Fred Marshall.
Helen Menken, Gilbert Miller, Warren P. Munsell,
Brock Pemberton. Solly Pernick, James C. Petrillo.
James F. Reilly. Arthur Riehman, Jacob Rosen-
berg, J. Robert Ruben, James E. Sauter, Oliver M.
Sayler, Morrie R. Seamon, Lee Shubert, Niles
Trammell. Richard F. Walsh, Dwight Deere Wiman.
Blanche Witherspoon.
Artists' Managers Guild
512 Hollvwood Professional BIdg., Hollywood,
Calif.
GLadstone 7107
OFFICERS
President Bert Allenberg
Vice-President. . . John McCormick
Secretary . . .Ralph Blum
Treasurer Harry Friedman
Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers
President's Address:
75 Park Terrace East, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Louis Pollock
Vice-President David Weshner
Secretary Blanche Livingston
Treasurer. ... David A. O'Malley
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Louis Pollock, David Weshner, David O'Mal-
ley, Blanche Livingstone, Arthur Schmidt,
645
ASSOCIATIONS
Manny Reiner, Fred Lynch, Paul Lazarus. Jr ,
Martin Starr.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Charles E. McCarthy. William Ferguson, A.
M. Botsford.
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Chas. A. Alicoate. Morton Blumenstock, Ken-
neth Clark. Howard Dietz. William Fergruson, John
C. Flinn, Raymond Gallagher. Monroe Greenthal
Hal Home, David Lipton. S. Barret McCormick.
Edward McXamee, Rudolph Montgelas, David
O'Malley, Jack Pegler. Henderson M. Richey.
Association of Motion Picture
Producers, Inc.
5504 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 6111
OFFICERS
President Y. Frank Freeman
Vice-President Edgar J. Mannix
2nd Vice-President Cliff Work
Secretary-Treasurer and Executive
Vice-President Fred W. Beeteon
Class A Members: Columbia Pictures Corp.,
1438 N. Gower St.: Republic Productions, Inc.,
4024 N. Radford Ave., N. Hollywood Blvd.;
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., 10201 W. Pico
Blvd.; Loew's, Inc., 10202 Washington Blvd., Cul-
ver City: Paramount Pictures, Inc., 6451 Marathan
St.: RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., 780 N. Gower
St.: Hal E. Roach Studio. Inc., Culver City: Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc.. Universal City: Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc.. Burbank: Samue Goldwyn.
Inc., Ltd., 1041 X. Formosa Ave.
Class B Members and Directors: B. B. Kahane.
Columbia: William Goetz, Twentieth Century-
Fox: Edgar J. Mannix. Loew's Inc.: Y. Frank
Freeman. Paramount: Charles Koerner, RKO Radio:
Cliff Work, Universal; Harry M. Warner. War-
ner, Warner Bros.; Samuel Goldwyn. Samuel Gold-
wyn: M. J. Siegel, Republic Productions, Inc.:
C. W. Thornton. Hal Roach Studios.
Authors' Club, Inc.,
Hollywood
6525 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hniside T49T
OFFICERS
President Rupert Hughes
Honorary President Irvin S. Cobb
Vice-President Richard Hagerman
Vice-President Gene Lockhart
Vice-President James G. Swinnerton
Secretary Lee Shippey
Ass't Sec'y Fritz Leiber
Treasurer Philbrick McCoy
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Burton Schott. Hal Bock. Sorman Neilly.
Weldon Larrabee. Harold Hurlbut. Harry Kohr.
Montague Love, Clifford Knight.
Authors9 Guild
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 5-6930
OFFICERS
President Carl Carmer
Vice-President Manuel Komroff
Secretary Helen Hull
COUNCIL
Louis Adamic. Franklin P. Adams. Frederick
Lewis Allen, Helen Christine Bennett. Van Wyck
Brooks, Ben Lucien Burman, Elmer Davis. Bernard
DeVoto. Mignon Eberhart. Walter D. Edmonds.
Henry Pratt Fairchild. C. S. Forester, Maurice
Hindus. Fannie Hurst. Inez Haynes Irwin. Will
Irwin, Christopher LaFarge. Lewis E. Lawes.
Denis Tilden Lynch, Martha Ostenso, Frederick
C. Painton. Henry F. Pringle, Carl Sandburg.
Oscar Schisgall. Rex T. Stout, James Thurber,
Margaret Widdemer, Thyra Samter Winslow, Ar-
thur Leo Zagat.
Authors' League
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 5-6930
OFFICERS
President Howard Lindsay
Vice-President Henry F. Pringle
Secretary Kenneth Webb
Treasurer Arthur Schwartz
COUNCIL
Louis Adamic. Stephen Vincent Benet. Irving
Berlin. Elaine Sterne Carrington. Marc Connelly,
Norman L. Corwin. Russel Crouse. Elmer Davis.
Merrill Denison. Frances Goodrich. Moss Hart.
Philo Higley, Inez Haynes Irwin, Will Irwin. Sid-
ney Kingsley. John Howard Lawson, Denis Tilden
Lynch, Albert Maltz, William Brown Meloney.
Kenyon Nicholson, Nathaniel Peffer, Arthur Rich-
man, Oscar Schisgall, Lyman Beecher Stowe. A. E.
Thomas. John Vandercook. Rita Weiman, Stanley
Young. Pauline Hopkins. Fred Kress, George Roo-
sen, Orin Tovrov. Forrest Barnes. True Board-
man. Hector Chevigny, Paul Franklin.
Big «U» Club
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-1717
OFFICERS
President Essie Weisberger
Vice-President Fred Mayer
Treasurer Harry Tissot
Secretary Martha Mamula
Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Horowitz
British War Services
Advisor g Board
10807 Bellagio Road. Los Angeles, Calif.
Arizona 9-1334
Honorary Chairman E. A. Cleugh
Chairman Lt. Col. F. Hodsoll
BOARD
Brian Aherne. Ronald Colman. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. Miles Mander, Herbert Marshall.
Basil Rathbone. R. C. Sheriff.
Canadian Film Boards of
Trade
229 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada
Adelaide 2941
General Secretary E. H. Wells
Canadian Motion Picture
Distributors Association
229 Yonge St., Toronto, Out., Canada
Elgin 8919
OFFICERS
President J. P. O'Loghlin
Chairman of the Board Col. John A. Cooper
Secretary -Treasurer E. H. Wells
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gordon Lighstone, A. W. Perry. L. Devaney.
Wolfe Cohen, David Coplan, J. P. O'Loghlin. Henr>
L. Nathanson, Louis Rosenfeld, O. R. Hanson.
MEMBERS
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.: Paramount
Film Service. Ltd.: Vitagraph, Ltd.; Regal Films.
Ltd.: Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.: RKO Distrib-
uting Corp. of Canada: Twentieth Century -Fox
Film Corp.: United Artists Corp.. Monogram Pic-
tures of Canada, Ltd.
Canadian Motion Picture
Section, National War
Finance Committee
1200 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Canada
National Chairman J. J. Fitzgibbons
PROVINCIAL CHAIRMEN
British Columbia. D. Griesdorf; Alberta. K.
M. Leach; Saskatchewan, J. M. Butler, Bill
Winterton: Manitoba. J. Pearson: Ontario. J.
P. O'Loghlin (Leo Devaney, alternate), T. J.
Bragg: Quebec, Eugenie Beaulac; New Bruns-
wick, Reg March; Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-
ward Island. A. J. Mason.
646
Canadian Motion Picture
Pioneers War Services
Sponsored by Canadian Picture Pioneers
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Canada
Waverly 4929
Chairman N. L. Nathanson
Vice-Chairman Clair Hague
Secretary-Treasurer Ray Lewis
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer George Beeston
Public Relations J. J. Fitzgibbons
COMMITTEE
Harry Alexander, Tom Bragg:, Col. John A.
Cooper, Leo Devaney. John J. Fitzgibbons, Clair
Hague. Oscar R. Hanson. Henry Nathanson, Jim
P. O'Loghlin. Louis Rosenfeld, Nat Taylor.
Morris Stein. R. W. Bolstad, Eugene Beaulac,
MOTION PICTURE SECTION
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
National Chairman J. J. Fitzgibbons
Provincial Chairman: Ontario — T. J. Bragg, J. P.
O'Loghlin, Leo Devaney: Quebec — Eugene Beau-
lac: New Brunswick — Reg March; Nova Scotia-
Prince Edward Island — A. J. Mason: Manitoba,
J. Pearson; Saskatchewan. Bill Winterton; Al-
berta. K. M. Leach; British Columbia — D.
Griesdorf.
Canadian Performing Right
Society, Ltd.
1003 Royal Bank Bid?.. Toronto, Canada
Elgin 9219
OFFICERS
President-Managing Director
H. T. Jamieson. F. C. A.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gene Buck, Louis Bernstein, John G. Paine.
Ralph Hawkes, Holmes Maddock, H. T. Jamieson.
Canadian Picture Pioneers
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Canada
WAveriy 4929
OFFICERS
President Clair Hague
Vice-President Syd Taube
Secretary -Treasurer Ray Lewis
Auditor George Beeston
Dir. of Public Relations J. J. Fitzgibbons
Solicitor David Ongley
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Oscar R. Hanson, Syd Taube, Ray Lewis, Clair
Hague, Archie Laurie, Harry Alexander, Samuel
Fine, Sam Sternberg, A. W. Perry, Walter Ken-
nedy, Charles Mavety, Archie Mason. Eddie Eng-
lish, E. A. Zorn, Kenneth Leach, Bill S. Jones.
Catholic Actors Guild of
America, Inc.
Hotel Astor, New York, N. T.
Circle 6-5566
OFFICERS
President Pro Tern Gene Buck
1st Vice-President Pat O'Brien
2nd Vice-President Hugh O'Connell
Honorary Vice-Presidents Bing Crosby,
Dan Healy. Donald Brian.
Chaplain-Treasurer Rev. John F. White
Recording Secretary Don Gautier
Counsel Hon. Alfred J. Talley
Historian Lida Kane
Executive Secretary George Buck
Catholic Writers Guild of
America, Inc.
128 VV. 71st St., New York, N. Y.
ENdicott 2-0411
OFFICERS
President Joseph Avery Durkin
1st Vice-President Edwin P. Kilroe
2nd Vice-President Richard Reid
3rd Vice-President Charles Moran
Financial Secretary Eleanor M. Tucker
ASSOCIATIONS
Treasurer Clarence E. Heller
Spiritual Director Rev. John B. Kelly
President Emeritus Dr. James J. Walsh
Corresponding Secretary Bernadette A. Forrest
Counsel Henry N. Steinert
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Thomas E. Woodlock, Very Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, Eugene A. Colligan, Victor Ridder, Eliza-
beth Jordan, James O'Shaughnessy, Kathleen Nor-
ris, Rev. Hugh Morley. Katherine Edgerly, Charles
H. Moran, Margaret Marshall, Nick Kenny, Mrs.
Philip Brennan. Nicholas Farley, Kenton Kilmer.
Central Casting Corp.
5504 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Fred W. Beetson
1st V-P-General Manager. . . .Howard R. Philbrick
Secretary-Asst. Treasurer James S. Howie
Cinema Lodge 1366 B'nai
B'rith
C/O Jerome I. Hyman, 11 W. 42nd St.
New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-6613
OFFICERS
President Irving H. Greenfield
Honorary President Alfred W. Schwalbreg
Past Presidents:
Alfred W. Sehwalberg, Arthur Israel, Jr.
Vice-Presidents :
Victor Blau, Leon Goldberg. Leo Jaffe. Adolph
Schimel, Edward M. Schnitzer, Col. A. Ralph
Steinberg, William Sussman, A-Mike Vogel,
Robert M. Weitman
Treasurer Max B. Blackmail
Recording Secretary Julius M. Collins
Corresponding Secretary Jerome I. Hyman
Monitor Harold L. Danson
ADVISORY BOARD
Barney Balaban. Joseph Bernhard, Nate J.
Blumberg, Harry Brandt. Jack Cohn, Leopold
Friedman, Malcolm Kingsberg, William Klein.
Abe Montague, Charles C. Moskowitz, Dr. David
de Sola Pool, Abe Schneider, Joseph H. Seidel-
man, Murray Silverstone, Nate Spingold, Her-
man Starr, Major Albert Warner, Harry M.
Warner. Abraham S. Weber, Adolph Zukor.
Coordinator of Inter- Ameri-
can Affairs — Motion Pic-
ture Division
(Executive Office of the President, Office for
Emergency Management)
444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 5-3939
Director Francis Alstock
Director of Distribution Phil Reisman
Director of Newsreelfi Jack Cnnnollv
Operations Karl Macdonald
Copyright Protection Bureau
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-1934
General Attorney Edward A. Sargoy
Director of Operations Jack H. Levin
An agency maintained by the major motion
picture companies nationally distributing copy-
righted motion pictures for exhibition purposes,
to investigate unauthorized uses of their motion
picture films throughout the United States.
Dramatists' Guild
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 5-6930
OFFICERS
President Elmer Rice
Vice-President George S. Kaufman
Secretary Richard Rodgers
647
ASSOCIATIONS
COUNCIL
George Abbott, Robert Ardrey. Philip Barry,
Clare Boothe. Edward Childs Carpenter. Marc Con-
nelly. Rachel Crothers, Russel Crouse, Owen
Davis. Philip Dunning, Dorothy Fields, Rose
Franken. Paul Green. Lorenz Hart. Lillian Hell-
man, Arthur Kober. Melvin Levy. Howard Lind-
say. Eugene O'Neill. Arthur Richman. Arthur
Schwartz, Georjre Sklar, Lula Vollmer, Victor
Wolfson. Kurt Weill, Patricia Collinge. Fran-
ces Goodrich. Otto Harbach. Howard Dictz.
European Film Fund, Ittc.
9172 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
CRestview 6-8340
OFFICERS
President Ernst Lubitsch
Vice-President.. Mrs. William Dieterle
Vice-President. Paul Kohner
Treasurer Fred Keller
Executive Secretary. . . Mrs. Bruno Frank
Secretary . . .Heinz Herald
Secretary Henry Koster
Fan Club League
4802 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Humboldt 4286
OFFICERS
President Marjory Craft
Editor Mrs. Ann D. Inman
Publicity Marion L. Hesse
Star Contacts Mrs. Ellen Routs
The Film Conservation Com-
mittee of Hollywood
5504 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 6111
OFFICERS
Chairman M. C. Levee
Vice-Chairman Ben Goetz
Secretary Val Burton
COMMITTEE
M. C. Levee. Artists Managers Guild; Ben
Goetz. Association of Motion Picture Producers:
Val Burton. Screen Writers Guild; Dan Clark.
American Society of Cinematosraphers; Fred
Gage, Film Technicians Local 683; Ray Klune.
Independent Picture Producers Association:
George Murphy. Screen Actors Guild; Jack Ot-
terson. Society of Motion Picture Art Directors;
Lindsley Parsons. Society of Independent Motion
Picture Producers: Gus Peterson. International
Photographers Local 659: James McDonald. Film
Technicians Local 683: Fred Y. Smith. Society
of Motion Picture Film Editors: Harold Smith.
International Sound Technicians: Frank Tuttle.
Screen Directors Guild; Arch Reeve, Public Re-
lations.
I if iii Players' Chth. Inc.
251 W. 51st St., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-9222
OFFICERS
President Hannah Luckman
Vice-President. ...Harry Hornick
Treasurer .William Labasso
Executive Secretary Jean Fox
Recording Secretary . Eddie Grace
Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Luckman
Business Manager Eddie Grace
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Men: Cargl De Mel. Thomas Hylan. Patrick
MacMahon.
Women: Betty Ross, Lillian Richter, Nellie
Rawson.
Foreign Language Press Film
Critics9 Circle
•>60 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President William Edlin
Secretary Andrew Valuchek
Treasurer Roy Mizara
Friars National Association,
Inc.
226 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-5835
OFFICERS
Abbot Ben Bernie
Dean. . . Bobby Clark
Prior ... .Jay C. Flippen
Treasurer-Attorney. . . .Louis P. Randell
Secretary Alan Corelli
Executive Director William Brandell
GOVERNORS
Milton Ager, Milton Berle. Edwin G. Bruns, Sr..
Jesse Block, Lester L. Hammel. Dick Henry. Jack
Curtis. Elias E. Sugarman. Michael Todd, Ira
Strouse. Harry Suber, Samuel B. Sokol.
Hollywood Victory Commit-
tee, Inc. For Stage, Screen
antl Radio
415% N. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 5-1171
OFFICERS
Chairman Kenneth Thomson
1st Vice-Chairman Mark Sandrich
:2nd Vice-Chairman Jane Murfin
Treasurer Bert Allenberg
Secretary Howard Strickling
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Kenneth Thomson, Mark Sandrich. Jane Mur-
fin. Bert Allenberg. Howard Strickling, Fred
Beetson. Don Gi'man, I. B. Kornblum, E. J.
Mannix. Al Newman. John TeGroen, Walter
Abel, Donald Crisp, Bctte Davis. Marlene Diet-
rich. Allen Jenkins. Harpo Marx. Lynne Overman,
Rosalind Russell. Franchot Tone. Fred Mac-
Kaye. James Cagney, Charles K. Feldman, Max
Aniow. Robert Rossen.
OTHER MEMBERS
Y. Frank Freeman. Vic Shapiro, Al Scalpone.
John W. Swallow, Lewis Allen Weiss. John
Boylan, Mervin LeRoy, Jack Cooper, Allan
Scott. Lurene Tuttle. Hal Berger. Calvin Smith.
Verna Felton. Morgan Wallace. Knox Man-
ning. Fred Meyer. Arch Reeve. Hal H. Hudson.
ACTORS' COMMITTEE
James Cagney. Walter Abel, Donald Crisp.
Bette Davis. Marlene Dietrich. Allen Jenkins.
Harpo Marx. Lynne Overman. Rosalind Russell.
Franchot Tone. Edward Arnold. Jack Benny.
Charles Boyer, Claudette Colbert. Ronald Col-
man, Gary Cooper, Irene Dunne. John Gar-
field. Cary Grant. Bob Hope, Myrna Loy, Tyrone
Power, Ginger Rogers. Spencer Tracy. George
Raft. Hattie McDaniel. Adolphe Menjou, George
Murphy. Joan Blondell, Clarence Muse, Brod-
erick Crawford. Carole Landis, Ethel Waters.
Jeanette MacDona'd. Loretta Young, Blanche
Yurka, Gene Lockhart. Alan Hale. William
Gargan. Pat O'Brien, Edmund Gwenn, Frank
McHugh, Jackie Cooper. Ben Carter, Merle
Oberon. Groucho Marx. Ralph Bellamy, Joe E.
Brown. John Lee, Phil Silvers.
Hollywood Writers' Mobiliza-
tion
1655 N. Cherokee, Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4181
REPRESENTING
Screen Writers Guild, Radio Writers Guild.
Screen Publicists Guild. Screen Readers Guild,
Screen Cartoonists Guild. American Newspaper
Guild. Independent Publicists, Song Writers Pro-
tective Association.
STEERING COMMITTEE
Chairman Robert Rossen (SWG)
Liaison Director John Weber (SRG)
Executive Secretary Pauline Lauber
Tom Alfred (SPG); Beverly Barnett (IP)
Richard Earl (SPG); Paul Franklin (RWG)
Sheridan Gibney (SWG): Wolfe Gilbert (SPA)
648
Howard Handleman (ANG) ; Felix Jackson (SWG) :
Lesley Mason (SPG) : Joseph Mischel (SRG) : Sam
Moore (RWG) : William E. Oliver (ANG); E. E.
Paramore, Jr. (SWG); William Pomerance (SCG).
Indepentlent Motion Picture
Producers Association
GOGG Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 3140
OFFICERS
President I. E. Chadwick
Vice-President Leon Fromkess
Secretary-Treasurer Edward Finney
DIRECTORS
Max Alexander. Sam Katzman. Sigmund Neu-
teld. Lindsley Parsons. George W. Weeks, Seymour
Nebenzal.
Inilependent Poster
Exchanges of America
1323 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Walnut I?'.*.!:!
OFFICERS
President Jack Judd
Secretary -Treasurer Mitchell Pantzer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. H. Cobb, R. Shor, Abe Arkin, Harry Vogel-
stein, M. Lipp, Charles Lawlor.
MEMBERS
The Poster Exchange, Atlanta; Baltimore
Poster Co., Baltimore; Midwest Poster Ex-
change, Chicago; Independent Advertising: Ser-
vice, Inc., Cincinnati; Harris Poster Exchange,
Dallas; Exhibitors' Poster Service, Denver:
Midwest Poster Service, Kansas City, Mo.;
Independent Poster Exchange, Minneapolis; Ex-
hibitors' Poster Exchange. New Orleans; Allied
Poster Corp., New York; Consolidated Poster
Service, New York: Theater Poster Service,
Oklahoma City; Independent Poster Exchange,
Philadelphia; Theater Poster Service, Pittsburgh;
St. Louis Movie Poster Service, St. Louis; Theater
Advertising Co., Washington, D. C.
Indepentlent Publicists
9172 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
CRestview 1-7197
OFFICERS
President Victor Shapiro
Vice-President Margaret Ettinger
Secretary Jack Proctor
Treasurer Maury Folodore
Public Relations Beverly Barnett
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Beverly Barnett, Scoop Conlon, Dave Epstein.
Helen Ferguson. Henry Rogers.
MEMBERSHIP
Beverly Barnett. Russell Birdwell, Patrick Blair.
Chuck Daggett, Dave Epstein, Margaret Ettinger,
Maury Foladore, Helen Ferguson, Alan Gordon,
Jack Kelly, Mack Millar, Jack Melvern, Norman
Miller, Irwin Parnes, Jack Proctor. Jerry Riley,
Henry Rogers, Charlotte Rogers, Victor Shapiro,
Don Todd. Inactive Members in the service: Dale
Armstrong, George Goodale. Jimmy Henderson,
Harvey Seymore, Bob Wachsman.
The Institute for the Ad-
vancement of Visual Edu-
cation and Vocational
Training, Inc.
70 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
GRamercy 7-8170.
OFFICERS
Chairman Herbert S. Houston
Secretary Marion M. Shields
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. S. Carpenter. William J. Ganz, Jamison
Handy, Arthur H. Loueks, Robert C. McKean,
R. H. Ray. Harold E. Wondsel.
ASSOCIATIONS
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, Motion
Picture Department
22 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y.
CAledonia 5-3548
OFFICERS
Chairman, M. P. Dept Mrs. James F. Looram
Assistant Chairman Mary Sheridan
2nd Assistant Chairman . . . .Mrs. William Dalton
N. Y. State Chairman Mrs. Robert Manning
Chairman. W. C. Reviews. . .Mrs. William Mullay
Chairman, Film Reviews (East)
Mrs. Thomas J. Bannin
Chairman, Broadcasts Mary Sheridan
Chairman, Foreign Reviewers
Mrs. Herman L. Heide
Chairman. Membership Susan T. Lyons
lotva Motion Picture Club
Des Moines, la.
OFFICERS
President W. H. Edd3
Secretary Bert Thomas
EXECUTIVE COUNSEL
Myron Blank, Harold McKinney, W. P. Gross-
man.
The Lambs
130 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
Shepherd John Golden
Boy Raymond Peck
Corresponding Secretary Bobby Clark
Recording Secretary Jack Whiting
Treasurer James E. Meighan
Librarian John S. (Ole) Olsen
LIFE DIRECTORS
R. H. Burnside, A. O. Brown, Frank Crumit,
William Gaxton, Fred Waring.
DIRECTORS
Joseph S. Buhler, Kenneth Webb. Martin Gillen.
Earl Benham, John McManus, Percy Moore,
Edwin Burke, William P. Adams, Hal Chris-
tensen, Walter N. Greaza, Sam Forrest, Richard
Taber, Otto Harbach, Elliot Nugent, Leon Ames.
Los Angeles Breahfast Club
3201 Los Feliz Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
NOrmandy 21191
OFFICERS
President Tom R. Knudsen
Chairman of the Board Harold D. Leslie
Vice-President Ernest W. Bennett
Vice-President. Dr. Ernest G. Bashor
Vice-President. Harry S. Hargrave
Vice-President Don Lake
Vice-President Charles Von Der Ahe
Secretary L. D. Hollingsworth
Assistant Secretary Henry W. Catlin
Treasurer Harrol R. Smith
Manager Harold B. Link
DIRECTORS
John E. Bauer, Alex A. Dewar. V. M. Ekdahl,
Russell R. Fray, Frank E. Geiger, Byron C.
Hanna, W. Ballentine Henley. Harry G. Johan-
sing. G. Elmer Moreland, L. E. Timberl»ke.
Philip E. Zeiss.
The Masquers
17G5 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 21G4
OFFICERS
Harlequin Lou Costello
Pierrot Bud Abbott
Croe.-es Howard B. Henshey
Ponchinello Fred Niblo
Pantaloon Richard Lane
Reader Theodore T. White
JESTERATE
Robert Armstrong, Dell Henderson, John
649
ASSOCIATIONS
5501 Bollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone Gl 1 1
Sheehan, William B. Davidson, James P. Nor-
manly, Joseph M. Ratliff, Benjamin W. Ship
man, Harry Joe Brown, Howard B. Henshey.
Alan Mowbray, Ralph Murphy, Frank McHugh.
Leo Fields, Tyler Brooke, Cary Grant, Edward
Earle.
Motion Picture Associates,
Inc.
c/o Moe Fraum, Columbia Pictures Corp.,
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0900
OFFICERS
President Jack Ellis
1st Vice-President Morris Saunders
2nd Vice-President Mathew Cahan
Treasurer Saul Trauner
Recording Secretary Morris Fraum
Financial Secretary Charles Penser
Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Kutinsky
Trustees Jerome Wilson
Seymour Schussel
Motion Picture Boohers Club
of New Yorh, 1%. Y., Inc.
Hotel Lincoln, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Bernard Brooks
Vice-President Harold J. Klein
Treasurer Harold Margolies
Secretary Beverly Marmour
Financial Secretary Louis Salkoff
Serjeant-at-Arms Phillip Horowitz
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Archie Berish, Joseph Ingber.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alex Arnswalder. Max Fried. Louis Fischler.
Edward Seider, Etta Segal.
Motion Picture Committee
for Hollywood, Treasury
Department, War Savinys
Staff
5451 Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 2411
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Henry Ginsberg, Chairman; John McCormick.
Vice-Chairman ; David Butler, Dorothy Lamour.
Ralph Byrd, Jane Murfin, Frank Carothers, Carl
C. Cooper, Herbert Sorrell, Fred Othman, Fred
Beetson, Perry Lieber, J. H. Rosenberg:, Teet
Carle; Don Rowland. Secretary.
STUDIO CHAIRMEN
W. K. Craig-, E. L. DePatie, William Dozier.
B. B. Kahane, Sol Lesser, A. H. McCausland.
Fred Metzler, M J. Siegel, Wilson R. Stone.
Allied Chairman, Tom W. Baily; Albert G. Ruben.
Motion Picture Location
Manayers9 Association
20th Century-Fox Studios, Box 900, Beverly
Hills, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
OFFICERS
Honorary President Fred W. Beetson
President Ralph E. Black
Secretary Treasurer Raymond C. Moore
Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of
America, Inc.
28 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4000
Hollywood Affiliation:
Association of Motion Picture Producers
(Listed separately)
Washington :
709 Albee Bids.
NAtional 2239
Washington, I). C.
London :
I I Brutnn St., London, W. 1, England
OFFICERS
President Will H. Hay 6
Vice-President-General Counsel . Charles Francis Coe
Secretary Carl E. Milliken
Treasurer-Asst. Secretary George Borthwick
Assistant Treasurer F. W. DuVall
DIRECTORS
Will H. Hays, Chairman; Barney Balaban. Para-
mount: Nate J. Blumberg. Universal: George Borth-
wick, MPPDA: Jack Cohn, Columbia: Cecil B.
dcMille. deMille Productions; E. W. Hammons; E.
B. Hatrick, Cosmopolitan: E. C. Raftery, United
Artists; N. Peter Rathvon. RKO: Hal E. Roach.
Roach Studios; Nicholas M. Schenck. Loew's. Inc.;
Spyros P. Skouras, 20th Century-Fox; Walter
Wanger, Wanger Productions; Harry M. Warner,
Warner Bros.
COMPANY MEMBERS
Bray Studios, Inc., Columbia Pictures Corp..
Cosmopolitan Corp., Cecil B. deMille Productions.
Inc., Walt Disney Productions, Inc., Eastman Ko-
dak Co., Educational Films Corp. of America.
Electrical Research Products Division of Western
Electric Co.. First National Pictures, Inc.. Samuel
Goldwyn, Inc., Hughes Productions. Loew's, Inc..
Paramount Pictures, Inc., Principal Pictures Corp..
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Reliance Pictures.
Inc., RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.. Hal Roach StudioE.
Inc., Selznick International Pictures, Inc.. Terry-
toons, Inc., Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp..
United Artists Corp., Universal Pictures Co., Inc..
Vitagraph, Inc.. Walter Wanger Productions, Inc..
Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.
STAFF
Assistant to the President Walter Trumbull
Acting Dir., Foreign Dept Carl E. Milliken
General Attorney Sidney Schreiber
Public Relations Counsel Roy Norr
Dir., Advertising Code Administration.
Lester Thompson
Dir., Theater Service Dept David Palfreyman
Dir., Conservation Dept Arthur S. Dickinson
Director of Research Arthur H. DeBra
Washington Representative John G. Bryson
London Representative Fayette W. Allport
ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES
AND COMMITTEES
Production Code
Administration
HOLLYWOOD
Director Joseph I. Breen
Staff: Geoffrey Shurlock. Addison Durland. Ar-
thur Houghton, T. A. Lynch. Charles R. Metzger.
Charles Pettijohn, Jr.. Harry Zehner.
NEW YORK
Eastern Director Carl E. Milliken
Staff Lester Thompson
MPPDA Advertisiny Code
Administration
NEW YORK
Director Lester Thompson
Membership includes all of the directors of ad-
vertising and publicity of MPPDA member com-
panies.
MPPDA Law Committee
NEW YORK
Chairman Austin Keough (Paramount!
Members: Walter L. Brown, Erpi; Richard E.
Dwight, 20th Century-Fox; Lawrence Morris, RCA;
Dennis F. O'Brien, United Artists; Robert W.
Perkins, Warner Bros.; Charles D. Prutzman. Uni-
versal; J. Robert Rubin. Loew's, Inc.: Charles
Schwartz, Columbia; Gordon E. Youngman, RKO
Radio.
650
MPPDA Foreign Managers
Committee
NEW YORK
Chairman Carl E. Milliken
Members: Walter Gould, United Artists; E. R.
Gregg, Erpi; John W. Hicks, Jr., Paramount; J.
M. Knaut, RCA; Morton Spring-, Loew's, Inc.;
Irving- A. Mass, 20th Century-Fox; Joseph A.
McConville, Columbia; Philip R. Reisman, RKO
Radio; L. P. Samuels, Disney Productions; Robert
E. Schless, Warner Bros.; Joseph Seidelman, Uni-
versal.
Iff PPDA Department of
Studio and Public Service
HOLLYWOOD
Director Mrs. Alice Evans Field
Sta: Phyllis Kay, Elsie Spencer, Jean Kelly.
industry Service Bureau
of Motion Pictures
EASTERN DIVISION
Chairman Mort Blumenstock, Warner Bros.
Executive Secretary Glendon Allvine
Members: Maurice A. Bergman, Universal; Ar-
thur DeBra, MPPDA; Howard Dietz, Loew's, Inc.;
Robert M. Gillham. Paramount: Hal Home, 20th
Century-Fox; David Lipton, Columbia; S. Barret
McCormick, RKO Radio; David E. Weshner, United
Artists
WESTERN DIVISION
Chairman George Brown, Paramount
Secretary Arch Reeve
Members: Fred W. Beetson, MPPDA: Harry
Brand, 20th Century-Fox; George Brown. Para-
mount; Walter Compton, Republic: Alex Evelove,
Warner Bros.: William Hebert, Samuel Goldwyn.
Inc.: John Joseph, Universal; Howard Mayer,
Columbia: Howard Strickling, Loew's, Inc.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVES
Akron: Frank Henson, Loew's Theater.
Albany: Charles A. Sraakwitz, Warner Bros.
Circuit, 79 N. Pearl St.
Atlanta: E. E. Whitaker, L. & J., Inc., Fox
Theater Bldg.
Boston: Harry Browning, M & P Theaters Corp.,
60 Scollay Square.
Buffalo: Charles B. Taylor, Buffalo Theaters.
Inc., 646 Main St.
Canton: Walter Kessler, Loew's Theater.
Chicago: W. K. Hollander, Balaban & Katz Corp.,
Chicago Theater Bldg.
Cincinnati: E. V. Dinerman, RKO Palace, 12 E.
6th St.
Cleveland: Ed. J. Fisher, Loew's, 1515 Euclid
Ave.
Columbus: Russell A. Bovim, Loew's Ohio
Theater.
Dallas: Frank O. Starz, Interstate Circuit, Inc.,
Majestic Theater Bldg.
Denver: Harry E. Huffman, Paramount Theater.
Des Moines: Dale McFarland, Tri-States Theater
Corp., 800 Paramount Bldg.
Detroit: Alice Gorham, United Detroit Theaters
Corp., Stroh Bldg.
Gloversville: Seymour L, Morris, Sehine Circuit,
Inc.
Harrisburg: Sam Oilman, Loew's Theater.
Houston: Homer McCallon, Loew's State.
Indianapolis: William H. Elder, Loew's Theater.
Kansas City: Jerry Zigmond, Newman Theater.
Louisville: J. J. Musselman, Rialto Theater.
Memphis: Howard Waugh, Warner Bros. Thea-
ters, P.O. Box 7.
Milwaukee: Don Demien, Fox Wisconsin Amuse-
ment Corp., Varsity Theater Bldg.
Minneapolis: Charles Winchell, Minnesota
Amusement Co., 17 No. 6th St.
New Haven : Lou Brown, Loew's Poli Theater.
Omaha: Ted Emerson, Tri-States Theater Corp.,
Omaha Theater.
Pittsburgh: James M. Totman, Warner Bros.
Circuit, 2216 Clark Bids.
ASSOCIATIONS
Portland, Ore.: M. M. Mesher, Evergreen Thea-
ters Corp., Orpheum Theater Bldg.
Providence: Bill Morton, RKO Albee Theater.
St. Louis: J. L. Kaufman, Fox Theater Bldg..
527 No. Grand Blvd.
Salt Lake City: Helen Garrity, Inter-Mountain
Theaters, Inc., Capitol Theater Bldg.
San Francisco: Phil Phillips, Fox West Coast
Agency Corp., 988 Market St.
Seattle: Vic Gauntlett, Evergreen Theaters Corp.,
669 Skinner Bldg.
Syracuse: Frank Murphy, Loew's State.
Toledo: Ralph Lawler, Balaban & Katz Corp.,
Paramount Theater Bldg.
Trenton: J. M. Brennan, RKO Theaters, Capitol
Theater.
Wilmington: Edgar J. Doob, Loew's Aldine Thea-
ter, 808 Market St.
MPPDA International Film
Relations Committee
NEW YORK
Chairman Clarence J. Schneider
Executive Secretary Harold L. Smith
Members: Paul Ackerman, Paramount; John
Agell, Columbia; Fortunat Baronat, Universal:
David Blum, Loew's, Inc.: Samuel Cohen, United
Artists; Leonard Daly, United Artists; Albert
Dearie, Paramount; Michael Hoffay, RKO Radio;
Gerald R. Keyser, Warner Bros.; Rosa Lewis.
Loew's, Inc.; Clarence J. Schneider, Columbia;
Leslie F. Whalan, 20th Century-Fox.
Hollywood Foreign
Department Committee
HOLLYWOOD
Chairman Harold Sugarman, Universal
Secretary Arch Reeve
Members: W. M. Bishop, 20th Century-Fox;
George Glass, United Artists: William Gordon,
RKO Radio; Walter Klinger, M-G-M; Ely Levy,
Columbia; Ed Schelhorn, Paramount; Jack Cut-
tings, Disney; Walter Compton, Republic; Adele
Palmer, RKO Radio: Arch Reeve: Carl Schaefer,
Warner Bros.; Harold Sugarman, Universal; Rob-
ert W. M. Vogel, Loew's, Inc.
Motion Picture Relief Fund,
Inc.
6902 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8211
OFFICERS
President Jean Hersholt
1st Vice-President Mary C. McCall. Jr.
2nd Vice-President Ralph Morgan
.3rd Vice-President Walter F. Wanger
4th Vice-President Lucile Gleason
Treasurer George Bagnall
Executive Secretary Wilma Bashor
Counsel Ewell D. Moore
President Emeritus Mary Pickford
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ralph Morgan, Chairman; John Butler, John
Larkin, Sam Lauren, Sol Lesser, Mitchell Lewis,
Douglas MacLean, Ewell D. Moore, Mary Nash,
Irving Pichel, Basil Rathbone, Frederick Richards.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
George Bagnall, Chairman; Jean Hersholt, Sol
Lesser.
TRUSTEES
Charles Bickford, Ralph Block, Charles
Braekett, Harold S. Bucquet, Willard Cooley,
Jack Cooper, Francis Edwards Faragoh, V. Frank
Freeman. Lucile Webster Gleason, Samuel Gold-
wyn, Bertha Mann Griffith, Julia Heron, John
Larkin, Walter Lang, Sol Lesser, Mitchell Lewis.
Ewell D. Moore, Ralph Morgan, Dudley Nichols
Mary Pickford. Irving Pichel, Basil Rathbone,
Frederick Richards, Charles G. Rosher, William
Seiter, Bernard Vorhaus, Morgan Wallace, Richard
Wallace, Walter F. Wanger. Luci Ward. Bernard
Herzbrun. alternate for Ralph Block.
651
ASSOCIATIONS
Motion Picture Research
Council
President's Office
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.
OFFICERS
President Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur
Honorary Vice-President . .Stephen Perkins Cabot
Honorary Vice-President Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Vice-President Mrs. William Cavalier
Vice-President Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin
Vice-President Mrs. Effingham B. Sutton
Treasurer Allen W. Widenham
Motion Picture Society for
the Americas
6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 4133
OFFICERS
Chairman Y. Frank Freeman
President Walter F. Wanger
Vice-Presidents. .E. J. Mannix, Kenneth Macgowan
Treasurer P. R. Guth
Secretary Helen Jones
DIRECTORS
Bert Allenberg, Edward Arnold. Fred Beet-
son. George Cohn, Samuel Goldwyn, Charles
Koerner. Edward J. Mannix. Louis B. Mayer.
David O. Selznick, George Schaefer, Kenneth
Thomson, George Stevens, Harry M. Warner.
Clifford Work, George Bagnall, B. B. Kahane,
Walt Disney, William Goetz, Joseph I. Breen,
Kenneth Macgowan.
The Museum of Modern Art
Film Library
11 W. 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-8900
OFFICERS
Director John E. Abbott
Treasurer Edward M. M. Warburg
Curator Iris Barry
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
John Hay Whitney, Chairman: Carl E. Milliken.
William S. Paley, Mrs. Charles S. Payson, Edward
M. M. Warburg.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Will H. Hays, Chairman; Jules E. Brulatour.
Stanton Griffis, Dr. Erwin Panofsky, J. Robert
Rubin, Dr. David H. Stevens.
Music Publishers9 Protective
Association, Inc.
45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-3084
OFFICERS
President Lester Santly
Vice-President Jack Mil's
Secretary .... J. J. Bregman
Treasurer Bichard F. Murray
Chairman of the Board Walter G. Douglas
General Manager Harry Fox
National Board of Review of
Motion Pictures* Inc.
AND AFFILIATED NATIONAL MOTION
PICTURE COUNCIL
70 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
ALgonquin 4-8344
OFFICERS
President Quiney Howe
Secretary J. K. Paulding
Treasurer. Joseph M. Price
Executive Director James Shelley Hamilton
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. A. A. Brill, Judge John R. Davies, George
Freedley, Richard Griffith, Quiney Howe, Dr. Alice
V. Keliher, Marguerite Kirk, Mrs. Alonzo Klaw.
Miss Mary Losey, Mrs. C. N. Hitchcock, Mrs.
William Parsons. Jr., J. K. Paulding, Dr. Walter
W. Pettit, Joseph M. Price, Mrs. Miriam Sutro
Price. Dr. Frederic M. Trasher, D. S. Bernard
Wortis.
Council Secretary Bettina Gunczy
National Film Board of
Canada
Ottawa, Canada
Telephone 2-8211
BOARD
Maj. Gen. the Hon. L. R. LaFleche. Chair-
man: J. F. MacNeill, Dr. G. Bouchard. L. B.
Pearson, D. Cameron. C. G. Cowan, E. Turcotte.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Govt. Film Commissioner John Grierson
Asst. Film Commissioner Ross McLean
Controller & Secretary A. G. McLean
Production Officer Stuart Legg
U. S. Non-Theatrical Distribution Branch
81 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III.
In Charge J. Margaret Carter
National Film Carriers, Inc.
236 N. 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
LOcnst 4311
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer James P. Clark
Vice-President Thomas W. Gilboy
Secretary Clint Weyer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George F. Callahan, James P. Clark, E. E
Jameson, C. W. Trampe. John Vickers.
BOARD OF MANAGERS
L. M. Miller. F. E. Smith, S. J. Marshall,
H. E. McKinney, W A. Slater, M. G. Rogers.
M. H. Brandon. A. C. Amsler, L. D. V. Benton,
E. E. Fisher, H. C. Robinson.
The National Film Society of
Canada
172 Wellington St., Ottawa, Canada
Telephone 2-3125
OFFICERS
Hon. President:
His Excellency the Right Honourable, the-
Earl of Athlone. K.G., Governor General
of Canada
President Sidney Smith
Vice-Presidents C. G. Cowan, Victor Dore
DIRECTORS
D. W. Buchanan, H. S. Billings, Dr. E. A.
Corbett, John Carreau. Donald Cameron, Clar-
ence Darling. Gaudry Delisle, D. O. Evans,
K. A. Greene. E. W. Harrold, H. O. McCurry,
Dr Fletcher Peacock. Edmond Turcotte, W. J.
Turnbull. Drummond Wren.
STAFF
Secretary O. C. Wilson
Assistant Secretary Margaret Davis
Free Loan Librarian Hazel Parker
Librarian Gwen Bruce
National Legion of Decency
35 E. 51st St., New York, N. Y.
Wlckersham 2-3143
THE EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE
Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, Archbishop
of Cincinnati, Chairman: Most Rev. John J.
Cantwell. Archbishop of Los Angeles; Most Rev.
Francis P. Keough, Bishop of Pittsburgh; Most
Rev. John F. Noll. Bishop of Fort Wayne: Most
Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop of
New York; Rev. John J. McClafferty, Executive
Secretary: Rev. Patrick J. Masterson. Asst. Ex-
ecutive Secretary.
National Radio Film Critics
Circle
President's address:
Room 5111, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York,
N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7170
President David Lowe
652
National Variety Artists, Inc.
■;:s:s W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
(Ollimbus 5-2638
OFFICERS
President Louis Handin
1st Vice-President. ... Jack Boyle
2nd Vice-President Harry Ferguson
Treasurer Frank O'Connell
Recording Secretary ... Rosa Crouch
DIRECTORS
Charles H. Preston. Juliet Heath. Leon E. Ben-
don. Victor Christie. Bert Spencer. Joe Woods,
George Crowley, Wilbur Held, Jim Mooney.
Navy Motion Picture
Liaison Office
511 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.
Ticker 1361
Liaison Officer Com. Alfred J. Bolton
Executive Assistant Lt. Com. Eugene Zukor
New Enyland Educational
Film Association
Chairman's address:
Harvard Film Service, Harvard University
Basement, Germanic Museum, Frisbie Place
Cambridge, Mass.
KIKkland 7600 — Extension 715
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
James R. Brewster, Harvard University
(Chairman): Dr. Abraham Krasker, Boston Uni-
versity: James A. Moyer. Massachusetts Dept.
of Education: Prof. J. R. Crawford, Univer-
sity of Maine: Donald W. Smith. University
of New Hampshire: R. Haven Falconer, Dart-
mouth College: David Strom, University of
Connecticut.
The New Yorh Film Critics
Secretary's Address:
Daily News, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
Chairman Rose Pelswick
Secretary Dorothy Masters
MEMBERS
Howard Barnes, Herald-Tribune: Kate Cameron,
Daily News: Wanda Hale, Daily News; Theodore
Strauss, Times: Thomas M. Pryor, Times:
Joseph Pihodna, Herald-Tribune; Dorothy Mas-
ters, Daily News; Alton Cook, World-Telegram:
Rose Pelswick. Journal-American; Archer Win-
sten. Post; Irene Thirer, Post; Edgar Price,
Brooklyn Citizen: David Piatt, Daily Worker;
John T. McManus, PM ; Leo Mishkin, Morning
Telegraph: Bosley Crowther, Times; Jane Corby,
Brooklyn Eagle; Louise Levitas, PM.
Northwest Film Club, Inc.
2322 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Seneca 9815
OFFICERS
President Keith Beckwith
Vice-President Neal Walton
Secretary-Treasurer E. A. Lamb
TRUSTEES
J. T. Sheffield, Foster Blake, William For-
mat).
Office of Censorship — Los
Anyeles Hoard of Review
Taft Bids., Los Angeles, Calif.
HEmpstead 3156
BOARD
Watterson R. Rothaekcr. Chairman: Thomas
J. Geraghty.
Office of Censorship — New
Yorh Board of Review
252 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-8600
BOARD
Richard R. Smith, Chairman; Perry Arnold,
Charles B. Kuttner.
Board Secretary Evelyn Light
ASSOCIATIONS
Office of War Information-
Bureau of Motion Pictures
Washington, D. C.
Chief Lowell Mellett
Associate Chief Arch A. Mercey
Head, Coordination Division Dr. Edgar Dale
Head, Research Division Earl Minderman
Head, Newsreel Division Harold Jacobs
Head, Non-Theatrical Division Paul C. Reed
Hollywood Office:
616 Taft Bldg., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 3211
Assistant Chief Nelson P. Poyntei
Chief, Washington Liaison Section
Warren H. Pierce
Chief, Movie Analysis Section
Dorothy B. Jones
Administrative Officer Maher Moore
Office of War Information —
Motion Picture Film Unit
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 3-6805
Producer Samuel Spewack
Assoeiale Producer William P. Montague, Jr.
Supervising Editor Eugene Milford
Panoram Association of
America, Inc.
Room 1101, 33 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
Dearborn 8195
OFFICERS
President Dr. M. F. Eusterman
Executive Vice-President Max A. Kopstein
Executive Secretary M. K. Harner
Treasurer E. S. Hough, Jr.
Paramount-Pep Club, Inc.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-8700
OFFICERS
President Herman Lorber
Vice-President Irene Scott
Treasurer John E. McDermoU
Secretary ... ..Sophie Weinberg
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
T. A. Campo, J. J. Doughney, Arthur Israel.
Claude Lee, Oscar Morgan, William Shelpark.
George Weltner, Helen Kraus. Agnes Mengel,
Edith Schaffer, Julia Sullivan.
Permanent Charities Com*
mittee of the Motion Pic-
ture Industry
9629 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestview 5-2078
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Bert Allenberg, Chairman; Edward Arnold,
SAG; Irving Pichel, SDG; Sidney Buchman.
SWG; Samuel Goldwyn, AMPP; David O.
Selznick, SIMP; Carl Cooper, IATSE.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
Bert Allenberg, Chairman: Edward Arnold,
Fred W. Beetson, Charles Buckley, Sidney Buch-
man, Harry Conn, Carl Cooper, Reeves Espy,
Matthew Fox, Y. Frank Freeman, Sheridan Gib-
ney, A. J. Cook, William Goetz, E. H. Goldstein,
Samuel Goldwyn, Will H. Hays, Col. Frank
Hodsoll, Sir Alexander Korda, I. B. Komblum,
Abe Lastfogel, Jock Lawrence, Sol Lesser, E.
J. Mannix, Lesley Mason, L. B. Mayer, J. R.
McDonough, J. P. McGowan, Robert Poole, Joe
Rosenberg, Joseph M. Schenck, David O. Selz-
nick, M. J. Siegel, Charles Skouras, Jules Stein,
George Stevens, Kenneth Thomson, J. K. Wal-
lace, Walter Wanger, Harry M. Warner, Jack
Warner, Cliff Work, Alfred Wright, Col. Darryl
F. Zanuck.
ASSOCIATIONS
Picture Pioneers, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7900
House Manager Jack Conn
Ticket Taker Hal Hode
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Jack Cohn, Marvin Schenck, George Sehaefer,
Harry Buckley, Herman Robbins, Hal Hode, Joe
Hornstein, Jack Alicoate. Maurice D. Kann, Wil-
liam Brandt, Harry Buxbaum, Terry Ramsaye.
Leon Netter.
Quebec Allied Theatrical
Industries, Inc.
660 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Canada
LAncaster 0822
OFFICERS
Honorary President B. E. Norrish
President J. Arthur Hirscli
Vice-President George Ganetakos
Treasurer E. N. Tabah
Secretary Eugene Beaulac
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. Arthur Hirsch, Chairman: George Ganetakos,
J. A. De Seve, E. Beaulac, William Lester, B. C.
Salamis. T. H. Trow. B. A. Garson.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. Adilman, Albert Bey, C H. Brock, Leo
Choquette, J. A. De Seve, George Ganetakos,
Edouard Gauthier, J. A. Hirsch, William Lester,
B. A. Garson. Charles A. Magnan, E. N. Tabah,
T. H. Trow. George Rotsky. B. C. Salamis.
Eugene Beaulac.
Rocky Mountain Screen Club
Cosmopolitan Hotel, Denver, Colo.
MA 0583
OFFICERS
President "Rick" Ricketson
1st Vice-President Joseph Ashby
2nd Vice-President Robert C. Hill
Treasurer Henry A. Friedel
Secretary Ross Bluck
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rick Ricketson. Chairman; Joseph Ashby, Viee-
Chairm.m; William Agren, A. P. Archer. Ross
Bluck, Buzz Briggs. William A. Dollison. Duke
Dunbar. Henry Friedel, R. J. Garland, R. C. Hill.
J. J. Morgan. John C. Andersen.
Society of Independent
Motion Picture Producers
1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
1775 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-0981
OFFICERS
President Lloyd Wright
Executive Secretary John C. Flinn
V-P-Assistant Secretary . . . .Charles E. Millikan
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Roy O. Disney, Samuel Goldwyn, David O.
Selznick, Walter F. Wanger, Lloyd Wright.
MEMBERS
William Cagney, Charles Chaplin, Walt Dis-
ney, Samuel Goldwyn, Alexander Korda, Sol
Lesser, Mary Pickford, David O. Selznick. Hunt
Stromberg, Walter Wanger, Orson Welles.
Society of Motion Picture
Engineers
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, N. Y.
PEnnsylvania 6-0620
OFFICERS
President Herbert Griffin
Past President Emery Huse
Executive Vice-President L. L. Ryder
Engineering Vice-President D. E. Hyndman
Editorial Vice-President A. C. Downee
Financial Vice President A. S. Dickinson
Convention Vice-President W. C. Eunzmann
Secretary E. A. Williford
Treasurer M. R. Boyer
GOVERNORS
Alfred N. Goldsmith. C. W. Handley. W. A.
Mueller, H. W. Remershied. A. M. Gundel-
finger, H. D. Bradbury. R. O. Strock, J. H.
Spray. H. \V. Moyse, F. E. Carlson. E. M.
Honan, J. A. Maurer
Theater Authority, Inc.
545 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 2-4215
OFFICERS
President Paul Dullzell
President Emeritus Frank Gillmore
1st Vice-President Brock Pemberton
2nd Vice-President Florence Marston
Treasurer Walter Vincent
Executive Secretary Alan Corelli
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Paul Dullzell, I. B. Kornblum, Florence
Marston, Lucille Gleason, Kenneth Thomson.
Ralph Morgan, Walter Greazea, Emily Holt,
Blanche Witherspoon, Ruth Richmond, Marc
Connelly, Walter Vincent. Jean Hersholt. An-
toinette Perry, Ashley Miller, Dave Ferguson,
Percy Moore, Edna Thomas, Joseph M. Schenek.
Jack L. Warner.
Hollywood: I. B. Kornblum. 6331 Hollywood
Blvd., Hillside 5121.
Chicago: Max Halperin, 54 W. Randolph St..
DEarborn 0995.
Miami Beach: 1671 Alton Road, Miami Beach
5-3737.
Boston: Thomas D. Senna. 230 Tremont St..
HAncock 8277.
Theater Equipment Dealers
Protective Associtttion
3238 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Jefferson 5913
President Ray G. Colvin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ray G. Colvin: F. H. Van Husan. Omaha:
Art Theble. Des Moines: Joe Hornstein, New
York.
The Troupers, Inc.
1642 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 9931
OFFICERS
Grand Trouper L. E. Behymer
Vice-President Constance Cornelius
Secretary Asabelle Driver
Financial Secretary Pearl Early-
Treasurer Louise DeVarney
Chaplain Irving J. White
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Violet Carleton, Lucille Brown. Mabel McCane.
Edward Arlington. Charles McDonald. Dorothy
Adams, Truly Shattuck, Ellsworth Mathis, Al
Hewston, Bee Dragani.
USO-Camp Shows, Inc.
8 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y.
PEnnsylvania 6-161 1
OFFICERS
Chairman Walter Hoving
President Abe Lastfogel
Executive Vice-President Lawrence Phillips
Treasurer C. G. Michalis
West Coast Vice-President Edward Arnold
Honorary Publicity Director Oscar A. Doob
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George J. Sehaefer, Joseph Hazen. Lawrence
Tibbett, Morton Downey. Mark Woods, Henry
Jaffe, Mrs. Emily Holt, Emil Friedlander, Brock
Pemberton, Mrs. Blanche Witherspoon, Frank
Gillmore, Jack Rosenberg, Walter Hoving, C. G.
Michalis, Lawrence Phillips, Abe Lastfogel, Lee
654
Shubert. Bert Lytell, Noble Sissle, Edward Ar-
nold, John Golden, Mrs. Florence Marston, Y.
Frank Freeman, Eddie Dowling, A. J. Balaban,
Chester I. Barnard. Leonard H. Goldenson, Walter
N. Greaza, Howard Striekling. Alternates: George
Heller, Charles K. Feldman, Kenneth Thomson.
Variety Clubs of America
National Headquarters
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NATIONAL OFFICERS
National Chief Barker R. J. O'Donnell
1st Assistant Carter Barron
2nd Assistant Earle Swiegert
Dough Guy Marc Wolf
Property Master J. Louis Rome
N ATIONAL ( ANVASSMKN
Joe Hiller, Bill Pancake, Allan Meritz, Harry C.
Arthur, Jr., John R. McPherson, Lester Zukor.
Robert Murphy, Lou Golding. Carl Meisse, Julian
Brylawski, Maitland Frosch, Jack Beresin, Walter
R. Greene, R. E. Griffith, Roy E. Wells, Bernard
Seman, M. A. Light man. William K. Jenkins, L.
('. Griffith, M. J. Mullin, Hcch Everett. Charles F.
Skouras. Joim Jones.
ASSOCIATIONS
Tent Number 6
Wollenden Hotel. Cleveland, O.
Chief Barker Charles Rich
1st Assistant M. B. Horwitz
2nd Assistant H. H. Goldstein
Property Master E. R. Bergman
Dough Guy I. J. Schmertz
CREW: Charles Rich. M. S. Fine. J. M. Fried-
lander. Max Lcfkowich, B. G. Kranze. Nat D. Dell-
man, Jack Sogg, Dave Miller, Nat Wolf, Nat L.
Lefton. Lester Zucker.
Tent Number 7
193 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. V.
Chief Barker Stanley Kozanowski
Property Master Murray Whiteman
Dough Guy Dewey Michaels
CREW: Elmer F. Lux, Irving Fried, Ralph W.
Maw, Dewey Michaels, Sydney Samson, Murray
Whiteman, George Gammel, Marvine Atlas. Jack
Goldstein, Max M. Yellen. Robert Murphy, Sydney
Leh man.
Tent Number 1
William Penn Hotel. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chief Barker Brian McDonald
1st Assistant William Finkcl
2nd Assistant Harry Feinstein
Property Master A. J. Weiblinger
Dough Guy James Alexander
CREW: M. A. Silver, B. A. Stoner, S. A. Fine-
berg, Tony Stearn, Pete Dana, M. J. Gallagher.
Joe Hiller, C. Kellenberg, Ira Cohn, J. T. Me-
Greevey.
Tent Number 2
Grand Theater Bid., Columbus. O.
Chief Barker Bobby Jones
1st Assistant R. A. Nelson
2nd Assistant Ben Almond
Property Master Fred P. Oestreicher
Dough Guy Jacob F. Luft
CREW: W. S. Cunningham. Jack Needham. Har-
rold Eckert, Lou Holleb. Max Stearn. Harry Young.
W. C. Pullin. Harry Schreiber, Virgil Jackson,
W. A. Pancake.
Tent Number 3
Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, O.
Chief Barker F. W. Huss, Jr.
1st Assistant Allan S. Moritz
2nd Assistant Nat Kaplan
Property Master Saul M. Greenberg
Dough Guy Peter Niland
CREW: Maurice White. Peter Niland. H. J.
Wessel. Noah Scheeter, Ralph Kinsler, Saul M.
Greenberg. William McCloskey, Albert Weinstein,
Arthur Frudenfeld. William Onie, Joseph J. Oula-
han.
Tent Number 4
Hotel Roosevelt, St. Louis, Mo.
Chief Barker Harry Crawford
1st Assistant Clarence Hill
2nd Assistant Sam Levin
Property Master James Arthur
Dough Guy Les Grand
CREW: Fred Wehrenberg. Edward Arthur.
Ralph McGowan. Rex Williams, Tom Canavan.
Herb Washburn.
Tent Number 5
Book Cadillac Hotel. Detroit. Mich.
Chief Barker John McPherson
1st Assistant Charles C. Perry
2nd Assistant Lew Wisper
Property Master B. L. Kilbride
Dough Guy David Newman
CREW: Alex Schreiber. J. O. Brooks, David
Newman, Larry Becker, Charles Perry. Sam Sep-
lowin, Earl Hudson, Barney Kilbride, Wade Allen.
Tent Number 9
Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
Chief Barker C. J. Latta
1st Assistant Herman Ripps
2nd Assistant Heil Hellman
Property Master Joe Shure
Dough Guy Clayton Eastman
CREW: Harry Alexander. Max Friedman. Paul
Krumenaeker, Arthur Newman, Charles Smakwitz,
Jere Spandau.
Tent Number 10
Lyric Theater Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Chief Barker A. R. Blocher
1st Assistant Carl Nisse
2nd Assistant Richard Frank
Property Master C. Arthur Landes
Dough Guy Burdetter Peterson
CREW: A. R. Blocher, Curt Butler, I. A.
Fendrick. Dick Frank, M. Hancock, Art Landes,
George Landis. K. T. Collins, Marc Wolf.
Tent Number 11
Willard Hotel. Washington, 1). ('.
Chief Barker Samuel Wheeler
1st Assistant John Allen
2nd Assistant Fred Kogod
Property Master Jake Flaks
Dough Guy Sam Galanty
Tent Number 12
Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn.
Chief Barker William Elson
1st Assistant LeRoy Miller
2nd Assistant M. Frank McCormiek
Property Master Moe Levy
Dough Guy Max Torador
CREW: John Friedl. Eddie Reuben. Ben Fried-
man, M. Frank McCormiek. Max Torador, Ben
Bcrger, Gil Nathanson, William Elson. Merle Pot-
ter. Moe Levy. LeRoy Miller. M. E. Frosch. Ben
Blotcky, Al Steffes.
Tent Number IS
Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia.
Chief Barker Sam Gross
1st Assistant A. R. Boyd
2nd Assistant Charles Zagrams
Property Master Irwin M. Charlap
Dough Guy William MacAvoy
Tent Number 16
580 Insurance Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
Chief Barker Joseph Kinsky
1st Assistant Leon Mendelson
2nd Assistant Frank Hannon
655
ASSOCIATIONS
Dough Guy M. L. Stern
Property Master R. S. Ballantyne
CREW: Walter M. Green, Sol Francis, I. Ruben
M. S. Cohn.
Tent Number 17
Hotel Adolphus, Dallas, Tex.
Chief Barker C. C. Ezell
1st Assistant W. G. Underwood
•2nd Assistant Don Douglas
Dough Guy Ted DeBoer
Property Master Roy Thrash
CREW: Jo Jack, Fred Hoenscheidt. S. L. Oak-
ley, Justin Melnaney, Earl Collins, M. M. Lewis,
«. J. O'Donnell, Paul Short, R. E. Griffith.
Tent Number 18
Moraine Hotel, Dayton, O.
Chief Barker William A. Keyes
1st Assistant Fred J. Krimm
2nd Assistant Roy Wells
Property Master Harry E. Condron
Dough Guy Paul M. Banker
CREW: Bert Fiala, Robert Weisenberger. James
Sullivan, Al Shoup. William Retter. Elmer Reddle.
Tent Number 19
Stanley Theater Blilg.. Baltimore. M<1.
Chief Barker Lauritz Garman
1st Assistant William K. Saxton
2nd Assistant Rodney Collier
Property Master Barry Goldman
Dough Guy Owen D. Weems
CREW: I. M. Rappaport. Frank Durkee, Leon
Back, Sam Soltz, Nat Rosen. Morris Oletsky.
Tent Number 20
Gayoso Hotel. Memphis, Tenn.
Chief Barker M. A. Lightman
1st Assistant L. W. MeClintock
2nd Assistant H. G. Krumm
Property Master E. P. Sapinsley
Dough Guy R. H. Conway
CREW: M. A. Lightman. J. A. Priehard. R. L.
Bostiok, H. G. Krumm. W. N. Snelson. R. H.
Conway. L. W. MeClintock. E. P. Sapinslev, J. A.
West. J. J. Rogers. A. E. Avery.
Tent Number 21
Henry Grady Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
Chief Barker Harry G. Ballance
1st Assistant E. E. Whitaker
2nd Assistant Willis Davis
Property Master Paul S. Wilson
Dough Guy R. B. Wilby
CREW: William K. Jenkins. T. L. Davis. Harry
G. Ballance. Dave Prince. E. E. Whitaker, Paul S.
Wilson.
Tent Number 22
Black Hotel. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Chief Barker L. C. Griffith
1st Assistant H. R. Falls
2nd Assistant W. P. Moran
Property Master Sol Davis
Dough Guy W. B. Zoellner
CREW: B. J. McKenna, J. E. Hobbs. Henry
Griffing. C. B. Akers, Dan James, Robert Hutchin-
son.
Tent Number 23
statler Hotel. Boston, Ma«.
Chief Barker Martin J. MuUin
1st Assistant Albert M. Kane
2nd Assistant Theodore Fleisher
Property Master William H. Erbb
Dough Guy Harold Stoneman
Executive Assistant Harry Browning
Tent Number 24
Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte. N. C.
Chief Barker John A. Bachman
1st Assistant Frank H. Beddingfield
2nd Assistant Tom A. Little
Property Master Phil Longdon
Dough Guy F. H. Kincey
CREW: J. H. Vickers. J. H. Dillon. L. C. Sipe.
Harold Keeter. R. D. Williamson, Tom Bailey, H.
H. Everett.
Tent Number 25
Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif.
Chief Barker Charles P. Skouras
1st Assistant Lou Anger
2nd Assistant Dave Bershon
Property Master Charles Feldman
Dough Guy George Topper
CREW: Duke Clark. Wayne Ball. Fred Stein.
Jack Berman. Bernard Luber, Al Galston.
Tent Ntnnber 26
Blaekstone Hotel, Chicago, 111.
Chief Barker Johnny Jones
1st Assistant Clyde Eckhardt
2nd Assistant Jack Kirsch
Property Master Irving Mack
Dough Guy John Balaban
CREW: Eddie Silverman. James Coston, Harry
Kopf. Tom Gorman. Henri Elman.
War Activities Committee-
Motion Picture Industry
1501 Broadway, New York, X. T.
Wisconsin 7-9350
National Committee
Bert Allenberg, President, Artists Managers
Guild.
Barney Balaban. President. Paramount Pictures
Inc.
Maurice Bergman. President. Associated Motion
Picture Advertisers.
Nate J. Blumberg. President, Universal Pictures
Co.. Inc.
Harry Brandt. President. Independent Theater
Owners Association. Inc.
James Cagney. President. Screen Actors Guild.
I. E. Chadwick. President. Independent Motion
Picture Producers Association.
James P. Clark. President, National Film Car-
riers, Inc.
Harry Cohn. President. Columbia Pictures Corp.
G. S. Eyssell, Managing Director, Radio City
Music Hall.
T. Frank Freeman. President, Association of
Motion Picture Producers. Inc.
James R. Grainger, President, Republic Pictures
Corp.
Herbert Griffin, President, Society of Motion
Picture Engineers.
Thomas J. Hargrave, President. Eastman Kodak
Co.
John H. Harris, President. National Variety
Clubs.
Will H. Hays, President. Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America, Inc.
W. Ray Johnston, President. Monogram Pictures
Corp.
E. L. Kuykendall, President, Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America.
Mary C. McCall, Jr., President. Screen Writers
Guild. Inc.
Robert H. Poole. Executive Secretary, Pacific
Coast Conference of Independent Theater Owners.
Edward C. Raftery. President, United Artists
Corp.
N. Peter Rathvon, President. Radio-Keith-Or-
pheum Corp.
Herman Robbins. President. National Screen
Service Corp.
M. A. Rosenberg. President. Allied States Asso-
ciation of Motion Picture Exhibitors.
Jonas Rosenfield, Jr.. President. Screen Pub-
licists Guild.
656
Mark Sandrich, President, Screen Directors'
Guild, Inc.
Nicholas M. Schenck. President, Loew's, Inc.
Robert Shannon, President, RCA Manufacturing
Co.
Spyros P. Skouras, President, Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp.
T. Kennedy Stevenson, President, Electric Re-
search Products Division of Western Electric Co.
Richard F. Walsh. President. International Al-
liance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion
Picture Machine Operators of the U. S. and
Canada.
Walter Wanger. President. Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences.
Harry M. Warner. President, Warner Bros. Pic-
tures, Inc.
Loyd Wright. President. Society of Independent
Motion Picture Producers.
Herbert J. Yates, President, Consolidated Film
Industries, Inc.
Co-ordinating Committee
George J. Schafer. Chairman: Francis S. Har-
mon, Co-ordinator; Arthur L. Mayer. Treasurer:
Walton C. Anient, Chairman, Newsreel Division,
ox-officio: Oscar A. Doob, Chairman. Public Rela-
tions Division, ex-officio: S. H. Fabian. Chairman.
Theaters Division, ex-oflieio: Mary C. McCall. Jr.,
Chairman, Hollywood Division, ex-oflficio: Martin
Quigley, Chairman, Trade Press Division, ex-
officio: Philip Reisman. Chairman. Foreign Mana-
gers Division, ex-officio: William F. Rodgers,
Chairman, Distributors Division, ex-officio: Ken-
neth Thomson. Chairman. Hollywood Victory Com-
mittee, ex-officio: Adolph Zukor. Chairman. Drives
Division, ex-officio: Edward Arnold. Barney Bala-
ban. Nate J. Blumberg, Joseph H. Hazcn, Edward
L. Kuykendall. Abe Lastfogel, Abram F. Myers.
Robert H. Poole, Herman Robbins. Nicholas M.
Schenck. Spyros P. Skouras, Walter Vincent. R. B.
Wilby, Nathan Yamins.
Executive Staff
Chairman George J. Sehaefer
Executive Viee-Chairman Francis S. Harmon
Treasurer Arthur L. Mayer
Publicity Director Edward Sehreiber
Associate Jeannette Sawyer
Office Manager Edna Conover
Secretary Elsa Warncke
Distributors Division
William F. Rodgers, Chairman : Herman Gluek-
man. Assistant to Chairman: Neil F. Agnew. Para-
mount: Steve Broidy, Monogram: Tom Connors,
20th Century-Fox: George Dembow, National
Screen Service: Ned Depinet, RKO: James R.
Grainger, Republic: Arthur Greenblatt, PRC: Ben
Kalmenson, Warners: Abe Montague, Columbia:
Gradwell Sears, United Artists; William A. Scully,
Universal.
Exchange Area Chairmen
Albany: C. G. Eastman. Paramount.
Atlanta: W. O. Williamson. Jr.. Warners.
Boston: I. H. Rogovin, Columbia.
Buffalo: Sydney Samson. 20th-Fox.
Charlotte: J. H. Dillon. Republic.
Chicago: Clyde Eekhardt, '-'nth-Fox.
Cincinnati: J. J. Oulahan, Paramount.
Cleveland: I. J. Schmertz. 20th-Fox.
Dallas: Sol M. Sachs, RKO.
Denver: Chester J. Bell, Paramount.
Des Moines: M. Evidon. Columbia.
Detroit: F. J. Downey. M-G-M.
Indianapolis: Richard Frank. United Artists.
Kansas City: W. E. Troug. United Artists.
Los Angeles: Wayne Ball, Columbia.
Memphis: J. F. Willingham, M-G-M.
Milwaukee: J. H. Lorentz, 20th-Fox.
Minneapolis: L. J. Miller, Universal.
New Haven: Philip Sherman. Warners.
New Orleans: James Bryant, M-G-M.
New York: Robert Wolff. RKO.
Oklahoma City: C. H. Weaver, Paramount.
ASSOCIATIONS
Omaha: F. S. Hannon. Warners.
Philadelphia: Robert Lynch. M-G-M.
Pittsburgh: John M. Maloney, M-G-M.
Portland: R. O. Wilson, Universal.
St. Louis: Lester Bona. Warners.
Salt Lake City: William F. Gordon, Warners.
San Francisco: H. Neal East, Paramount.
Seattle: E. A. Lamb, RKO.
Washington: Samuel H. Wheeler. 20th-Fox.
Drives Division
Adolph Zukor, Chairman; Theater Partici-
pation: Eddie L. Alperson, Chairman; Max
A. Cohen, S. H. Fabian, Charles C. Moskowitz,
Sidney Samuelson.
Foreign Managers Division
Philip Reisman, Chairman: Morris Goodman,
Walter Gould, John W. Hicks, Jr.. I. A. Mass, J.
A. McConville, N. V. Ritchey, Robert E. Schless,
Joseph H. Seidelman, Roberto D. Socas, Morton
A. Spring:.
Hollywood Division
OFFICERS
Mary McCall, Jr., Chairman: Edgar J. Mannix,
Vice-Chairman: John C. Flinn, Recording Secre-
tary: Fred Beetson, Division Coordinator.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Bert Allenberg. George Brown. James Cagney.
Trem Carr. John C. Flinn. Y. Frank Freeman. E. J.
Mannix, Mary C. McCall. Jr.. Mark Sandrich,
Kenneth Thomson, Walter Wanger.
Xvwsreel Division
Walter C. Ament, Michael D. Clofine. Chairmen;
Richard de Rochemont, Thomas Mead, Albert J.
Richard, Edmund Reek.
Trade Press Division
Martin Quigley. Chairman; Jack Alicoate.
Vice-Chairman; Jay Emanuel. Abel Green, P.
S. Harrison, Charles E. Lewis, Ben Shylen,
Moe Wax, Arthur Ungar, William R. Wilker-
son.
Theaters Division
S. H. Fabian. Chairman: Joseph Bernhard, Hon-
orary Chairman; Arthur L. Mayer, Treasurer; E.
L. Alperson. A. H. Blank, Harry Brandt. John H.
Harris, E. L. Kuykendall, Sam E. Morris. Charles
C. Moskowitz. R. J. O'Donnell, E. V. Richards.
M. A. Rosenberg. Spyros P. Skouras. R. B. Wilby,
Nathan Yamins.
Theaters Division —
Subcommittees
Finance: S. H. Fabian, Chairman and Treas-
urer; Leonard Goldenson, E. L. Kuykendall,
Spyros P. Skouras, Nathan Gamins.
Publicity: Oscar Doob. Chairman; Harry
Brandt, Harry Goldberg. Claude F. Lee, Harry
Mandel. Aubrey Schenck.
Program: R. B. Wilby. Chairman: Max Cohen,
Leonard Go'denson, Charles C. Moskowitz, Lee
Newbury, Spyros Skouras, Nathan Yamins.
Organization: Harry Brandt. Chairman; E.
L. Alperson, John H. Harris. E. L. Kuykendall.
Nathan Yamins.
Field Chairmen: Harry Arthur. John Balaban,
Tracy Barham. E. C. Beatty. J. Blnmenfeld, Carl
Buermele. B. D. Cockrill. William F. Crockett, Jay
657
ASSOCIATIONS
Emanuel, A. Finke. Harold Fitzgerald. John Friedl,
Lou Golding, Julius Gordon. L. C. Griffith, Rotus
Harvey. Charles Hayman, I. J. Hoffman. H. Katz.
H. F. Kincey, Jopeph Kinsky, Jack Kirsch, Frank
Hornig. I. Lihson. M. A. Lightman, Harry Lowen-
stein, D. J. McNervey. Frank Newman, Samuel
Pinanski. Robert H. Poole. Henry Reeves. Elmer
C. Rhoden. Rick Ricketson, Samuel Rinzler. Jules
Rubens. John Rugar. Fred Schwarz. M. A. Silver.
William Skirball. Charles P. Skouras. B. U. Sturdi-
vant, Fred Wehrenherg, Robert White. Marc Wolf.
Special Events: E. L. Alperson, Chairman: Max
A. Cohen. S. H. Fabian. Charles C. Moscowitz.
Sidney Snmuelson.
London Branch
Joseph Friedman. Chairman: S. Eekman, Jr..
David E. Rose. Ernest Simon, F. L. Harley.
F. T. Carr. S. F. Ditcham. Max Milder.
Public Relations Division
Oscar A. Doob. Chairman; Maurice Bergman.
Mort Blumenstock. Harry Brand. George Brown.
Edward Churchill, Walter Compton. Howard Dietz.
S. Charles Einfeld. Ernest Emerling, Alex Evelove.
Robert Gillham. Hal Home, Harry Goldberg-. Wil-
liam Hebert, Charles Reed Jones. John Joseph,
Perry Lieber, Lawrence H. Lipskin, David Lipton.
Howie Mayer, Barret McCormick, Alex Moss.
Tames Sauter, Silas F. Seadler, Howard Strickling.
Terry Turner. Vincent Trotta. David Weshner.
Public Relations Division
Fieltl Personnel
ALBANY EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Charles A. Smakwitz, Warner Bros.
Circuit, 79 N. Pearl Street. Albany, N. Y.
City Chairmen: Alex Sayles, Palace Theater,
Albany, N. Y.; Laddy O'Neill. Rialto Theater.
Amsterdam, N. Y.: Seymour Morris, Schine Enter-
prises, Inc., Gloversville, N. Y.; Joseph Kallet.
Capitol Theater, Rome. N. Y.; Sol Ullman, Proctor
Theater. Schenectady, N. Y.: Leo Rosen. Troy
Theater. Troy, N. Y.: Irving Liner. Proctor Thea-
ter, Troy, N. Y.; Charles Gordon. Olympic Theater.
Utica. N. Y.: Andy Roy. Stanley Theater. Utica.
N. Y.: William Tubbert, Avon Theater. Water-
town. N. Y.
ATLANTA EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Harold Martin. Lucas and Jenkins.
Fox Theater Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
City Chairmen: Richard M. Kennedy, Alabama
Theater Bids:., Birmingham, Ala.: William Wolfson.
Paramount Theater. Montgomery. Ala.; M. C.
Moore, Riverside Theater, Jacksonville, Fla.: Guy
A. Kenimer, Florida Theater Bldg., Jacksonville.
Fla.: Mitchell Wolfson. Wolfson & Myer Theaters.
Miami. Fla.: Vern Hunter, Beacham Theater. Or-
lando, Fla.; Boliver Hyde, Florida Theater, St.
Petersburg. Fla.; J. L. Cartwright, Tampa Theater,
Tampa. Fla.; R. R. Thomas. Florida Theater, West
Palm Beach. Fla.; Frank Miller. Miller Theater,
Augusta, Ga. ; T. R. Jones. Bradley Theater, Colum-
bus. Ga.: Art Barry, Grand Theater, Macon, Ga.:
John A. Cunningham, Lucas Theater. Savannah.
Ga.: Emmett Rogers. Tivoli Theater. Chattanooga.
Tenn.; Fred Barton. Majestic Theater, Johnson
City, Tenn.: Gene Street, Tennessee Theater, Knox-
ville, Tenn.; Charles Amos, Crescent Amusements.
Inc., Nashville, Tenn.
BOSTON EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Harry Browning. M & P Theaters.
60 Scollay Square. Boston, Mass.; Co-Chairman:
Joe Longo, Loew's State Theater, 209 Massa-
chusetts Avenue. Boston, Mass.
City Chairmen: Howard Parker. Capitol Theater.
Arlington. Mass.: George Moffitt, Olympia Theater.
Chelsea, Mass.: Arthur S. Murch, Jr., North Shore
Theater. Gloucester. Mass.: Ellis Brodie. Para-
mount Theater, Haverhill. Mass.; Arthur J.
Keenan, Merrimack Square Theater. Lowell. Mass.:
James J. Dempsey. Paramount Theater. Lynn.
BlaM.; Morris Simms, Olympia Theater, New Bed-
ford, Mass.: George Van Buskirk. Paramount The-
ater, Newton. Mass.: Walter Stuart. Community
Theater, N. Attleboro. Mass.; John J. Concannon.
Capitol Theater, Somerville. Mass.: Arthur Pink-
ham. Park Theater. Taunton. Mass.: William
Hartnet, Embassy Theater. Waltham, Mass.; El-
mer Daniels, Capitol Theater. Worcester, Mass.:
Harry Botwick, State Theater. Portland. Me.:
Edward Gilbert, Strand Theater. Berlin. N. H.:
Frank Eldridge, Capitol Theater, Concord. N. H.:
Peter Latchis. Latchis Memorial Bldg., Keene.
N. H.; Frank Hollis. Olympia Theater. Portsmouth.
X. H.: Ralph L. Tully. Strand Theater. Newport.
R. I.: A L. Lashway. Strand Theater. Pawtucket.
R. I.: Ben Greenberg, Stadium Theater, Woon-
socket, R. I.; John P. Hassett. Paramount Theater.
Barre. Vt.: Samuel Grant. Flynn Theater. Burling-
ton, Vt.; Frank A. Vennett. Paramount Theater.
Rutland, Vt.: Stanley Sumner. University Theater.
Cambridge. Mass.; William Canning. Empire The-
ater. Fall River, Mass.: Don Chambers, Western
Massachusetts Theaters, Inc., 265 State St., Spring-
field. Mass.: Edward Fahey. Palace Theater. Man-
chester, N. H.: Connie Russell. Sr., Opera House,
Bangor, Me.; Joseph J. Cahill, Brockton Theater.
Brockton. Mass.: George Ramsdell. Granada Thea-
ter, Maiden, Mass.; George Hackett. Medford
Theater, Medford, Mass.; George Laby. Strand
Theater, Pittsfield, Mass.; Fred Murphy, Quincy
Theater, Quincy, Mass.: Max Silverwatch. Strand
Theater. Waverly, Mass.: O. Jaffe, Metropolitan
Theater, Leominster. Mass.: Jack Markle, Coolidge
Corner Theater, Brookline, Mass.: Walter D. Mc-
Ghee, Ware Theater. Beverly. Mass.; James Tobin.
Capitol Theater, Everett. Mass.: Anne Kalis.
Revere Theater, Revere, Mass.; Arthur Rosenbush.
Methuen Theater. Methuen, Mass.
BUFFALO EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Charles Taylor, Shea's Buffalo Thea-
ter. Buffalo, N. Y.
City Chairmen: Joseph Schwartz walder. Auburn
Theater, Auburn, N. Y.; Al Newhall. New Family
Theater, Batavia, N. Y.: Tom Wa'sh. Strand Thea-
ter Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. ;Deane Emley, Capitol
Theater, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Ralph E. Crabill, Strand
Theater Bldg., Elmira. N. Y.; Morris Rosen,
Steuben Theater. Hornell, N. Y.; K. Rockwell.
Palace Theater, Jamestown, N. Y.: L. M. Levitch.
Palace Theater. Lockport, N. Y.: W. Johnson. Diana
Theater, Medina, N. Y.; Harris Lumberg, Shea's
Bellevue Theater, Niagara Falls. N. Y.; Frank
McCann. Strand & Cataract Theaters, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.; M. Lafayette. Haven Theater. Olean.
N. Y.: Lester Pollock, Loew's Rochester Theater,
Rochester, N. Y.; Frank Murphy. Loew's State
Theater, Syracuse, N. Y.; M. Tallman. Babcock
Theater. Wellsville. N. Y.
CHARLOTTE EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Roy L. Smart. Wilby-Kincey Service
Corp., 120 East Third Street, Charlotte, N. C.
City Chairmen: Carl Banford. Imperial Theater.
Asheville. N. C.: J. E. Austin, Carolina Theater.
Charlotte. N. C; Noble Arnold. Center Theater.
Durham, N. C; Norris Hadaway, Carolina Theater,
Greensboro, N. C; Hugh Smart, Center Theater.
High Point, N. C; C. E. Stone. Ambassador The-
ater, Raleigh, N. C: Hal Orr. Center Theater.
Rocky Mount. N. C: Gus Grist, Bailey Theater.
Wilmington, N. C; J. C. Long. Court House Square.
Charleston, S. C: Sam Suggs. Palmetto Theater.
Columbia. S. C: H. T. Lashley, Carolina Theater.
Greenville, S. C: Robert B. Talbert, Carolina The-
ater. Spartanburg. S C.
CHICAGO EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: William Hollander, Balaban & Katz
Theater. Chicago Theater Bldg.. Chicago. 111.
City Chairmen: Thomas P. Ronan. Fischer The-
ater, Danville, 111.; Thomas J. Finin, Lincoln
Theater, Decatur. 111.; Rudy Born. Crocker Thea-
ter. Elgin, 111.: Roy Rogan. Rialto Theater Bldg..
Joliet, HI.; Thomas C. Pierce, Peerless Theater,
Kewanee, 111.: Russell Hurt, 225 Gooding St., La
Salle, 111.; R. L. Cutler. Illinois Theater, Macomb,
111.; L. C. Worley. Madison Theater. Peoria. 111.:
W. N. Van Matre, Jr., Coronado Theater, Rock-
ford, 111.: George Barber, Gem Theater, Villa
Grove, 111.; Emil Ruberti, Grand Theater, Gary,
Ind.: Guy Martin. Colfax Theater. South Bend, Ind.;
658
William Langdon. Paramount Theater, Aurora,
111.; Ted Kussman, Colonial Theater, Galesburg.
III.; J. M. Ennis, State Theater, Quiney. 111.; Dr.
John L. Mitchell, Genessee Theater, Waukegan.
111.; Harry Mintz, Parthenon Theater, Hammond.
Ind.; Maurice Rubens, Tivoli Theater, Michigan
City, Ind.
CINCINNATI EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: E. V. Dinerman, RKO Palace Theater
Bldg., 12 East 6th St., Cincinnati. O.; Co-Chair-
man: J. E. Watson, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1625
Central Parkway Blvd., Cincinnati, O.
City Chairmen: Tom Davis. Paramount Theater.
Ashland. Ky.; Louis Merebloom, Viv Theater, Cor-
bin, Ky.; Gene Lutes, Capitol Theater, Frankfort.
Ky.; Leon Scott, Margie Grand Theater, Harlan.
Ky.; Lew Hensler, Ben Ali Theater, Lexington, Ky.;
Eddie May, Russell Theater. Maysville, Ky.; Harry
Stearn, Manring Theater, Middleboro, Ky.; H. F.
Sliter, Belpark Theater, Belief ontaine, O.; Russ
Bovim. Loew's Ohio Theater, Columbus, O.; Wm.
Clark, Keith's Theater, Dayton, O.; Nat Turberg.
Paramount Theater, Hamilton, O.: Roy Pfeffley.
Paramount Theater. Middletown, O.; John Wood-
ward, Midland Theater, Newark, O.; William Har-
well, La Roy Theater, Portsmouth, O.: H. C.
Harold. Chakeres Theaters Corp., Springfield, O.:
Ed Hiehle, Liberty Theater, Zanesville, O.; C. D.
Crawford, Jr.. Beckley Theater, Beekley, W. Va.;
Max Matz, Colonial Theater. Bluefield, W. Va.;
Ronald Colman, Kearse Theater, Charleston.
W. Va.; Cecil Tipton, Orpheum Theater, Hunting-
ton, W. Va. ; James Shanklin. Grand Theater.
Ronceverte. W. Va.; Raymond Walker, Poca-
hontas Theater, Welch, W. Va.; Milt Levine, Lyric
Theater, Williamson, W. Va.; R. J. Hiehle. Hiehle
Theater, Parkersburg. W. Va.
CLEVELAND EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Edward J. Fisher. Loew's Theater,
1515 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; Co-Chairman:
Douglas George. Twentieth Century-Fox Exchange,
2219 Payne Ave., Cleveland. Ohio.
Committee Member: J. Knox Strachan, Warner
Bros., Cleveland, Ohio.
City Chairmen: Frank Henson, Loew's, Inc.,
Akron, O.: Walter Kessler, Loew's, Inc., Canton,
O.; Wallace Elliot, Warner's Ohio Theater, Lima.
O.; Grattan Johnson, Warner's Ohio Theater,
Mansfield, O.: George Plunck, Palace Theater,
Marion, O.; George Baker. Paramount Pictures.
Inc.. Steubenville, O.; Ralph Lawler, Paramount
Pictures, Inc., Toledo, O.; Jack Hines, Paramount
Pictures, Inc., Youngstown, O.
DALLAS EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Frank Starz. Interstate Circuit. Dal-
las. Tex.; Co-Chairman : Charlie Meeker, Palace
Theater, Dallas, Tex.
City Chairmen: Fred Minton, Jefferson Amuse-
ment Co., Jefferson Theater, Beaumont, Tex.;
John Paxton, Plaza Theater, El Paso, Tex.; Bob
ODonohue. Worth Theater, Fort Worth, Kan.:
Bob Kelley, Majestic Theater BIdg., Houston, Tex.:
Jack Chalman, 701 Majestic Theater Bldg.. San
Antonio, Tex.
DENVER EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Harold Rice. Paramount Theater.
Denver, Colo.; Co-Chairman: Pat McGee, Cooper
Enterprises, 1441 Welton Street, Denver, Colo.
City Chairmen: Larry Starsmore, Westland The-
aters, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Luther Strong.
Cooper Theater, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mansel
Lofgren, Chief Theater, Greeley, Colo.; Ben Snyder,
Uneque Theater, Gunnison, Colo.; A. C. Stalcup.
Twentieth Century-Fox, North Platte, Neb.; George
Tucker, Kimo Theater. Albuquerque, N. M.; Ray
Bartlett, Artesia, N. M.; Milas Burley, Princess
Theater. Tucumcari, N. M.: J. C. Parker, Dallhart.
Tex.: Charles Kline. Blackhills Amusement Co.,
Deadwood. S. D.; Ed Schulte, Rialto Theater,
Casper, Wyo.; Fred Glass, Lincoln Theater, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Al Kier, Princess Theater, Ogallala,
Neb.; Kenneth Ward. Main Theater, Pueblo, Colo.
DES MOINES EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Dale McFarland, Tri-States Theaters
Corp., Des Moines, la.
City Chairmen: Joe Gerbrach. Collegian Theater,
Ames, la.; Cy Fangman, Rialto Theater, Boone.
Ia.: L. J. Wegener, Palace Theater, Burlington, la.;
Orville Rennie, Paramount Theater, Cedar Rapids,
la.; R. J. Baker. Majestic Theater, Centerville, la.:
ASSOCIATIONS
Harold Barnes, Capitol Theater, Clinton, la.; A
Don Allen, Capitol Theater, Davenport, la.; James
Yiannias, Grand Theater, Dubuque, la.: Jess Day.
Rialto Theater, Fort Dodge, la.; Al Davis, Englert
Theater, Iowa City, la.; Milton Troller, Strand
Theater, Marshalltown, la.; Tom Arthur, Cecil
Theater, Mason City, la.; Joe Staak, Rivoli Thea-
ter, Oskaloosa, la.; C. Russell Hill. Ottumwa The
ater, Ottumwa, la.; Kermit Carr, Paramount The-
ater, Waterloo, la.; Borge Iverson. LeClaire Thea-
ter, Moline, 111.; Jack Kolbo, Fort Theater. Rock
Island. 111.
DETROIT EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Alice Gorham, War Activities Com-
mittee, Stroh Building, Detroit, Mich.
City Chairmen: Hubert Daley, Croswell Theater,
Adrian, Mich.; M. H. Carstens, Regent Theater.
Allegan, Mich.; Edgar Kroll, Maltz Theater, Al-
pena, Mich.; Gerald Hoag, Michigan Theater, Ann
Arbor, Mich.; P. O. Brake, Bijou Theater, battle
Creek, Mich.: F. E. Ackerman, Regent Theater.
Bay City, Mich.; Jack King, Liberty Theater, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.; J. A. Simon, Big Rapids Thea-
ter, Big Rapids, Mich.; Frank Anderson, Cadillac
Theater, Cadillac, Mich.; Paul Seippel, Capitol
Theater, Flint, Mich.; P. Schlossman, Grand The-
ater, Grand Haven, Mich.; A. Johnson, Eastown
Theater, Grand Rapids, Mich.: H. R. Martin, Silver
Theater, Greenville, Mich.; Paul Tohill, Dawn
Theater, Hillsdale, Mich.; H. G. Carley, Holland
Theater, Holland, Mich.; Leo Madison. Ionia
Theater, Ionia, Mich.; W. S. McLaren, Michigan
Theater, Jackson, Mich.; P. C. Schram, Michigan
Theater, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. Cochrane, Plaza
Theater, Lansing, Mich.; Vern Trembley, Capitol
Theater, Lansing, Mich.; W. C. Green, Lyric The-
ater, Ludington, Mich.; Jack Haynes, Vogue The-
ater, Manistee, Mich.; J. R. Denniston, Monroe
Theater, Monroe, Mich.; P. Schlossman, Regent
Theater, Muskegon, Mich.; R. W. Eberhard, Ready
Theater, Niles, Mich.; Howard Sweet, Capitol The-
ater, Owosso, Mich.; Bernard Smith. Oakland
Theater, Pontiac, Mich.; J. S. Helsdon, Majestic
Theater, Port Huron, Mich.; E. L. Merkley, Temple
Theater, Saginaw, Mich.; H. Leverenz, Centre-
Theater. South Haven, Mich.: L. D. Everett, Cald-
well Theater, St. Joseph, Mich.; C. C. Newman.
Strand Theater, Sturgis, Mich.; L. H. Warner.
Riviera Theater, Three Rivers, Mich.; Gus Bar-
tram, Michigan Theater, Traverse City, Mich.;
Gene Yarnell, Wuerth Theater, Ypsilanti, Mich.
INDIANAPOLIS EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: William Elder, Loew's Theater, India-
napolis, Ind.; Co-Chairman: Cliff Beuchel. Mary
Anderson Theater, Louisville, Ky.
City Chairmen: H. C. Sullivan. State Theater.
Anderson, Ind.; Arthur B. Clark. Indiana Theater.
Bloomington, Ind.; Oscar Fine, Premiere Theater,
EvansviIIe, Ind.; S. W. Neall, Indiana Theater.
Kokomo, Ind.: H. G. Frederickson, Mars Theater.
Lafayette. Ind.; W. T. Studebaker. Logan Theater.
Logansport, Ind.; Billy Connors. Indiana Theater.
M arion, Ind.; Charles N. Long, Elks Theater, New
Albany, Ind.; Robert Hudson, Jr., State Theater,
Richmond. Ind.; H. J. Arnold, Indiana Theater.
Terre Haute, Ind.
KANSAS CITY EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Jerry Zigmond, Newman Theaters.
Kansas City, Mo.
Committee Members: Harold Harris, Griffith
Circuit. 3525 Broadway. Kansas City. Mo.; Len-
hart, Commonwealth Circuit. Commonwealth The-
ater, Kansas City, Mo.: Claude Morris, Fox Thea-
ter, Uptown Theater Bidg., Kansas City. Mo.
City Chairmen: Arnold Gould. Manager, Dubinsky
Theater, Jefferson City, Mo.; Arty Fryer, Manager.
Fox Theater, Joplin, Mo.: Erving Dubinsky, Man-
ager, Dubinsky Theater, St. Joseph, Mo.; Leon
Robertson, Manager, Fox Theater, Springfield, Mo.;
Mel Miller, Advertising Manager, Fox Theater.
Topeka. Kan.; Woody Barrett, Manager, Fox The-
ater, Wichita, Kan.
LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Thornton Sargent, Fox West Coast
Theaters, 1609 W. Washington Blvd.. Los Angeles
Calif.
659
ASSOCIATIONS
City Chairmen: Earl Rice, Alex Theater, Glen-
dale, Calif.: James Bradley, California Theater.
Huntington Park, Calif.: Henry Pines, United
Artists Theater, Inglewood, Calif.; William Rob-
erts, West Coast Theater, Long- Beach, Calif.;
James Runte, Academy Theater, Pasadena, Calif.:
John Klee, Fox Theater. Pomona, Calif.; Roy Hunt.
Riverside Theater, Riverside, Calif.; Harry Denny.
Fox Theater, San Bernardino, Calif.: Mike Lustig.
Spreckles Theater, San Diego, Calif.: Ernest Sturm,
Dome Theater, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif.:
Lloyd Thayer. Granada Theater, Santa Barbara,
Calif.; A. G. Pickett, Orpheum Theater, Phoenix.
Ariz.; Fred E. McSpadden, Fox Theater, Tucson.
Ariz.
MEMPHIS EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Maurice Druker, Loew's State The-
ater, Memphis, Tenn.; Co-Chairman: Howard
Waugh, P. O. Box 7. Memphis, Tenn.
City Chairmen: J. R. Maeheachron. Paramount
Theater, Jackson, Tenn.: Ollie Brownlee. Joie
Theater. Fort Smith, Ark.; Sam Kirby. Rialto
Theater. North Little Rock, Ark.; J. C. Tunstill.
Malco Theater, Owensboro, Ky.: R. X. Williams.
Lyric Theater, Oxford, Miss.
MILWAUKEE EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Don Demien, Fox Wisconsin Amuse-
ment Co.. Varsity Theater Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis.
City Chairmen: Al Copulas, Appleton Theater,
A.ppleton, Wis.; T. M. Ellis. Rex Theater, Beloit,
Wis.; William Koster, Fond du Lac Theater.
Fond du Lac, Wis.; Russell Leddy, Orpheum The-
ter. Green Bay, Wis.; Edward E. Benjii, Jeffris
Theater, Janesville. Wis.: John Ferger, Gateway
Theater. Kenosha. Wis.: John Seharnberg, Park-
way Theater, Madison, Wis.; Robert Guiterman,
Capitol Theater, Manitowoc. Wis.: Fontas N.
Georgiades, Oshkosh Theater. Oshkosh. Wis.;
Stanley Lambert. Venetian Theater. Racine, Wis.;
Leo Schussler, Sheboygan Theater, Sheboygan,
Wis.; Lawrence Beltz, Grand Theater. Wausau,
Wis.
MINNEAPOLIS EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Charles Win eh ell, Minnesota Amuse-
ment Co., 17 N. 6th Street. Minneapolis. Minn.
City Chairmen: A. L. Anson, District Manager.
110 Garriek Bldg.. Duluth. Minn.; Nay Niles,
Manager, Chateau Theater. Rochester. Minn.: Al
Smith, Manager, State Theater, Winona, Minn.:
Ed. Kraus, Manager, Fargo Theater, Fargo, N. D.;
Mike Cooper, Owner-Manager. Forks Theater,
Grand Forks. N. D.: Fred Larkin. Manager, State
Theater. Sioux Falls. S. D.: Dick Bradley, Mana-
ger, State Theater. Eau Claire, Wis.; Harvey
Buchanan. Minnesota Amusement Co., Palace-
Theater, Superior, Wis.
NEW HAVEN EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Lou Brown, Loew's Poli Theater,
New Haven, Conn.; Co-Chairman: Dan Finn, War-
ner Bros. Mgt. Corp., Rogers Sherman Bldg., New
Haven, Conn.
City Chairmen: Matt Saunder. Loew's Poli The-
ater, Bridgeport, Conn.; Dennis Rich. Cameo The-
ater, Bristol, Conn.; E. J. Harvey, Palace Theater.
Danbury, Conn.; Bill Brown. Pickwick Theater.
Greenwich. Conn.; Henry Needles, Strand Theater.
Hartford, Conn.: Jack Sanson. Manager, State
Theater, Manchester, Conn.; Joe Samartano, Loew's
Poli Palace Theater, Meriden, Conn.; Joseph S.
Borenstein. Embassy Theater, New Britain, Conn.:
Randolph G. Mailer. Strand Theater. New Britain.
Conn.: Walter Murphy. Capitol Theater. New Lon-
don. Conn.: Ollie Hamilton, Empress Theater. Nor-
walk. Conn.: Joe Boyle, Loew's Poli Broadway
Theater, Norwich, Conn.; Sam Weiss, Stamford
Theater, Stamford, Conn.; John J. Scanlon. War-
ner Theater, Torrington. Conn.; Ed. Fitzpatrick.
Loew's Poli Theater. Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Harry Mandel. RKO Radio Pictures,
1270 Sixth Ave.. New York City.
City Chairmen: Edward C. Dowden, Loew's The-
ater, 1540 Broadway. New York City; Janice
Rentchler, Skouras Theaters, 1501 Broadway,
New York City: Edward Goth, Fabian Theaters,
9t. George Theater, St. George. Staten Island.
N. Y.; George Minor, Loew's Theater, Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.; Joseph DiLorenzo, RKO New Roehelle The-
ater. New Roehelle. N. Y.: Arthur Egberts. Loew's
Theater, White Plains, N. Y.; Charles Oelrich.
RKO Yonkers Theater. Yonkers. N. Y.: Edward
Kennedy, Broadway Theater, Kingston, N. Y.:
Harry Royster, Bardavon Theater, Peekskill.
N. Y.; Harold Greenberg, Bardavon Theater.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.: Max Cohen. Rialto Theater.
Monticello, N. Y.
New Jersey Chairman: Robert M. Paskow. 17
Academy Street, Newark, N. J.
City Chairmen: Edward Batlan. Regent Theater.
Elizabeth, N. J.: Jack Maher. Gritani Theater.
Hackensaek, N. J.; Notis Komnenos. State Thea-
ter. Jersey City, N. J.: Lee Newbury, Algonquin
Theater, Manasquan, N. J.; Morris Smolen. Park
Theater. Morrislown, N. J.; David Levin. RKO
State Theater, New Brunswick, N. J.; Maury
Miller, Lincoln Theater, Passaic. N. J.; Garrett
Voorman. Fabian Theater. Paterson, N. J.: John
Tucker, Cort Theater. Somerville, N. J.; Jerome
Baker. RKO Capitol Theater. Union City, N. J.;
Alvin Sloan, Jr., Washington Theater, Washington,
N. J.
OKLAHOMA CITY EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Robert Busch, Uptown Theater,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
City Chairmen: George Limerick. Aztec Theater,
Enid, Okla.; Ralph Talbot, Ritz Theater, Tulsa.
Okla.
OMAHA EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Ted Emerson. Omaha Theater Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb.
City Chairmen: Howard Kennedy, Broken Bow.
Neb.; Bob Livingstone, Capitol Theater, Lincoln.
Neb.; Morris S. Cohen, Strand Theater, Council
Bluffs. Ia.; Wally Kemp, Capitol Theater, Grand
Island, Neb.: L. E. Davidson, Capitol Theater.
Sioux City, Ia.
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: James Ashcraft, 1233 Summer St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
City Chairmen: Leon Trainor, Rialto Theater,
Allentown. Pa.; Dave Titleman, Suburban Thea-
ter, Ardmore, Pa.; Doe Weller. Athens Theater,
Athens, Pa.: Harry Camniett. Globe Theater.
Bethlehem. Pa.: Dutch Seaschultz, Capitol Thea-
ter, Chambersburg. Pa.: Jos. Bergin, Stanley Thea-
ter, Chester, Pa.; George Ickes. Fox Theater, Dun-
cannon, Pa.: Fred Osterstock, Wilmer & Vincent
Theateis, Easton. Pa.: Victor Austin, Grand The-
ater, East Strcudsburg. Pa.: Jay King, Yorktown
Theater. Elkins Park, Pa.; Sam Gillman, Loew's
Theater. Harrisburg. Pa.; Bert Leighton, Grand
Theater, Lancaster, Pa.; William Bayer. Park
Theater, Leighton, Pa.; Paul O. Klingler. Rialto
Theater. Lewistown. Pa.; William Hissner, Acad-
emy Theater. Lebanon. Pa.: Harry Taylor, Twin
Theater. Mansfield, Pa.; Clifford G. Flynn, Mont-
rose Theater, Montrose, Pa.; Harry Olmstead,
Warner Theater. Reading, Pa.: Clem Reck, Vic-
toria Theater, Shamokin. Pa.; Byron Linn, Comer-
ford Theater, Scranton, Pa.; Ray Meyers. 69th
Street Theater, Upper Darby, Pa.; Ray Powell.
Warner Theater. West Chester. Pa.; William Wil-
son. Rialto Theater, Williamsport, Pa.; Paul
Haivey, Strand Theater, York. Pa.; Joe Murdock.
Stanley Theater, Camden. N. J.: Jim Brenan. RKO
Theater, Trenton. N. J.: Edgar Doob, Loew's
Aldine Theater, Wilmington. Del.: Milt Young,
Warner Bros. Circuit. Earle Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.
PITTSBURGH EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: James Totman, Warner Bros. Circuit.
2210 Clark Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
City Chairmen: Bert Wild. Butler Theater, But-
ler, Pa.: Henry Rastetter. Warner Theater. Erie.
Pa.: Sam Gould, llanos Theater. Greensburg, Pa.:
Robert Neilson, State Theater; Johnstown, Pa.;
Lou Fordan, Memorial Theater, McKeesport, Pa.:
Pat Notaro. Columbia Theater, Sharon. Pa.; Frank
Brown. Penn Theater. Titusville, Pa.; George
Sarvis. Library Theater, Warren, Pa.; Lee Byers,
Ritz Theater, Clarksburg. W. Va.; Frank Austin.
Fairmont Theater. Fairmont. W. Va.; Ken Reeves,
Warner Theater, Morgantown, W. Va.: Jesse Luno,
Sr., State Theater, Aliquippa. Pa.; Dave Murphy.
State Theater, Altoona, Pa.; James G. Bell, Penn
Theater. New Castle, Pa.; Ben Albright, State
Theater. Washington. Pa.; George Otte. Capitol
Theater. Wheeling. W. Va.
PORTLAND EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: M. 21. Mesher. Orphpum Theater
Bldsr., Evergreen Theaters Corp., Portland. Ore.
City Chairmen: M, A. Dunlop. Liberty Theater.
Astoria. Ore.: Frank Buchmiller. Orpheum The-
ater. Baker. Ore.; Ken Hodkinson. Tower Theater.
Bend. Ore.; Harold Wyatt, McDonald Theater,
Eugene. Ore.; Bob Marsden. Egyptian Theater.
Marshfield. Ore.; Eino Hemmila, Rialto Theater,
Medford. Ore.: Kenneth Wright. United Artists
Theater. Pendleton. Ore.: Carl Porter, Warner Bros.
Theaters, Salem, Ore.; William Ripley. Columbia
Theater. Longview, Wash.
ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Les Kaufman. Fox Theater. St. Louis,
Mo.
City Chairmen: Roy Cato, Orpheum Theater.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Rex Barrett, Uptown The-
ater. Columbia. Mo.: W. A. Collins, DeSoto The-
ater, DeSoto, Mo.; George Karseh. Ritz Theater.
Farmington, Mo.; H. E. Miller. Miller Theater.
Festus, Mo.: Harry Schiedkcr, Orpheum Theater.
Hannibal, Mo.; Caesar Berutt, Rollamo Theater,
Rolla. Mo.: Jerry Baker. Liberty Theater, Mexico.
Mo.: J. O. Plemon. Criterion Theater. Poplar
Bluff, Mo.: V. J. Helling. Strand Theater, St.
Charles, Mo.: Alma Medley, Malone Theater.
Sikeston, Mo.; Harry Moore. Arcade Theater
Bldg.. Padueah, Ky.: I. Wienshienk. Grand Thea-
ter. Alton. 111.: Marvin Griffin. Gem Theater Bldg..
Cairo. HI.: Russell Hoirue. Heart Theater. Effimr-
ham. 111.: Harry Pitner. Fairfield. 111.; O. L.
Turner. Grand Theater. Harrisburg. 111.; John
Marlow. Marlow Theater. Herrin. 111.; George
Hunter, Illinois Theater, Jacksonville, 111.; R.
N. Hurt, Alger Theaters. 225 Gooding Street.
La Salle. 111.: Homer Marvel. Granada, Theater.
Mt. Vernon. 111.; E. F. Clarke. Mattoon Theater,
Mattoon. 111.; Max Tschauder. Roxy Theater.
Springfield. 111.: K. C. Whetstone, Iowa Theater,
Keokuk, la.
SALT LAKE CITY EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Helen Garrity, Inter-Mountain The-
aters. Salt Lake City. U.
City Chairmen: Jack Braunagel, Capitol Theater.
Logan. U.: Ross Glasman. Orpheum Theater,
Ogden, U.; John Krier. Paramount Theater, Provo,
U.; Nevin McCord. Ada Theater. Boise. Ida.; J.
P. Larson, Paramount Theater, Idaho Falls, Ida.:
John Taylor, Chief Theater, Pocatello, Ida.; Breek
Fagin, Orpheum Theater. Twin Falls, Ida.: Joe
Koehler. Rox Theater. Twin Falls, Ida. (Co-chair-
man with Breek Fagin I ; Joe English, Washoe
Theater. Anaconda, Mont.: Don Sheede, Fox The-
ater, Billings. Mont.; A. M. Russell, Ellen Theater,
Bozeman, Mont.: Bert Henson. Rialto Theater.
Butte, Mont.: Bill Steese. Liberty Theater. Great
Falls, Mont.: Jack Edwards, Marlow Theater,
Helena. Mont.; Irvin Simpson. Judith Theater,
Lewiston. Mont.; William Power, Jr., Wilma
Theater. Missoula. Mont.
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Phil Phillips. Fox West Coast The-
aters, Loew's Warfield Theater Bldg.. San Fran-
cisco, Calif.: Miss Lee Zimmerman, Secretary, D.
J. McNerney Blumenfeld Theaters, 25 Taylor
Strect, San Francisco, Calif.
City Chairmen: George Sharp, Wilson Theater,
Fresno, Calif.: Harry Brown, State Theater. Marys-
ville, Calif.; Jules Laurent. Strand Theater. Mo-
desto. Calif.: Frank C. Burhans. Paramount The-
ater, Oakland. Calif.: Fay S. Reeder, Fox Senator
Theater, Sacramento. Calif.: J. Doug Graham, Fox
Theater. Salinas, Calif.: Andrew Saso, Fox Cali-
fornia Theater, San Jose, Calif.: Ray Duddy. Fox
California Theater. Stockton, Calif.; Jack P. Ryan,
Hanlon Theater. Vallejo. Calif.
SEATTLE EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Vic Gauntlett, Evergreen Theaters
Corp.. Skinner Theater Bldg., Seattle, Wash.; Co-
Chairman: Jack Sampson, Polomar Theater.
Seattle, Wash.
City Chairmen: Russell Brown. D & R Theater,
Aberdeen (and Hoquiam) Wash.: Bud Monaghan.
ASSOCIATIONS
Mt. Baker Theater. Bellingham, Wash.; Lynn
Peterson. Rialto Theater, Bremerton, Wash.; Wm.
Hartford. Everett Theater. Everett. Wash.: Hal
Murphy, Olympia Theater, Olympia, Wash.; Al Ba-
ker. State Theater, Spokane, Wash.: Bill Connors,
Rialto Theater, Tacoma, Wash.: Kenneth Hughes,
Castle Theater, Vancouver, Wash.; Morris Nimmer,
Liberty Theater. Wenatchee. Wash.; Fred Mercy,
Jr., Liberty Theater, Yakima, Wash, (also repre-
senting Walla Walla, Wash.).
WASHINGTON, D. C, EXCHANGE AREA
Chairman: Frank LaFalce, Warner Bros. Cir-
cuit, Earle Theater Bldg., Washington, D. C.
City Chairmen: Dan Terrell, Loew's Capitol
Theater, Washington, D. C; Frank Hornig. Home
Theater, Baltimore. Md.; Elmer Nolle. Durkee
Theaters, Baltimore, Md.: Fielding O'Kelly, Strand
Theater, Cumberland. Md.; Harold Koran. Avalon
Theater, Easton, Md.; J. E. Lewis, New Theater,
Elkton, Md.: George Payette, Maryland Theater,
Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Helen Ullman. Ullman
Theater, Salisbury, Md.; Frank Stover, Read
Theater, Alexandria, Va.; Hunter Perry, Dominion
Theaters. Inc., Charlottesville, Va.: Charles Mc-
Kinney, Masonic Theater. Clifton Forge, Va.: C.
L. Abercrombie. Rialto Theater, Danville. Va.:
C. A. Lucas. Virginia Theater, East Radford. Va.;
Benjamin T. Pitts. Colonial Theater, Fredericks-
burg, Va.; Henry Clark, Virginia Theater. Harri-
sonburg. Va.; J. Frank Falls. Academy Theater,
Lynchburg, Va. ; Mrs. F. W. Carper, Roxy The-
ater, Martinsville, Va.: Leonard Gordon, Palace
Theater, Newport. News, Va.; Roscoe Drissel,
Loew's Theater, Norfolk, Va.; Herman Rubin.
Century Theater, Petersburg', Va.; Robert Levine,
Colony Theater, Portsmouth, Va.: Robert Beamer,
Pulaski Theater, Pulaski, Va.; George Peters,
Loew's State Theater, Richmond, Va.; Elmore
Heins. American Theater. Roanoke, Va.: Frank
Shaffer. Dixie Theater, Staunton, Va.: J. Ellison
Loth, Cavalier Theater, Waynesboro, Va.; Lamar
Keen, Capitol Theater, Winchester, Va.
Warner Club. Inc.
321 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-1000
OFFICERS
President Martin F. Bennett
Vice-President Bernard Goodman
V P in ehff. of Membership R. A. McGuire
V-P in chg. of Social Activities. . . .Harry Mayer
V P in chg. of Welfare .Ruth Weisberg'
V-P in chg. of Claims F. L. Gates
Treasurer Robert Salomons
Assistant Treasurer Sam Wolowitz
Secretary Stuart H. Aarons
Administrative Secretary I. H. Birnbaum
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Stuart H. Aarons, Phil Abrahams, Martin F.
Bennett. Max Blackman. Victor Blau, W. V.
Brooks, R. W. Budd, Charles E. Davis, H. M.
Doherty. Nat Fellman. F. L. Gates. Joseph Gold-
stein, Bernard Goodman, E. E. Hinchy, J. T.
Holmes. L. J. Kaufman, Frank Kiernan, Charles
Kortulis. Jules Levey, T. J. Martin. Harry
Mayer, W. S. McDonald. R. A. McGuire, Mollie
Negri, George O'Koefe. J. Raymond Price, El-
kan Reiner, Harold Rodner, A. Sachson, Robert
Salomons. Leonard Schlesinger, Samuel Schneider,
William Schoenfelder. A. W. Schwalberg, Ruth
Weisberg. Ben Wirth, Sam Wolowitz, Jack
Wuhrm.m.
The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board (Canada)
Services Administration
255 Bay St., Toronto, Canada
Administrator James Stewart
Deputy Administrator M. W. McCutcheon
Director (Motion Pictures) R. G. McMulIen
661
Labor
Organizations
A LIST of labor organizations serving the motion picture industry ar-
ranged in alphabetical order, and, wherever possible, under the inter-
national union with which each is affiliated. Data includes proper
names of unions and guilds, local numbers and city.
Union names printed in italic are also listed under their international
affiliation.
An asterik (*) indicates that the personnel of the unit is included in an
alphabetical list of labor organizations starting on page 669.
Starting on page 667 is a list of unions arranged by crafts under the major
headings: Production. Exhibition, Distribution.
Copyright, 1943, by The Film Daily
(Wid's Films and Film Folk, Inc.)
Actors Equity Association* (See AAAA).
Affiliated Property Craftsmen* (See IATSE).
American Federation of Musicians, (AFL), New York.*
Musicians Mutual Protective Association, (Local 47), Hollywood.*
Associated Musicians of Greater New York, (Local 802), New York*
Numerous other locals throughout the country.
American Federation of Office Employees. (AFL), New York.
American Federation of Radio Artists (See AAAA).
American Guild of Musical Artists (See AAAA).
American Guild of Variety Artists* (See AAAA).
American Society of Cinematographers, Hollywood.*
Associated Actors and Artists of America, (AFL), New York.*
Actors Equity Association, New York.*
American Federation of Radio Artists, New York.*
American Guild of Musical Artists, New York.
American Guild of Variety Artists, New York.*
Brother Artists Association, New York.
Chorus Equity Association of America, New York*
Hebrew Actors Union, New York.
Hebrew Chorus Union, New York.
Hungarian Actors and Artists Association, New York.
Screen Actors Guild, Hollywood*
Italian Actors Union, New York.
Associated Musicians of Greater New York* (See AFM).
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, (AFL).
Brother Artists Association (See AAAA).
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, (AFL), Lafayette, Ind*
Moving Picture Painters and Scenic Artists (Local 644), Hollywood*
Screen Cartoonists. (Local 852), Hollywood*
Screen Office Employees Guild, (Local 1391), Hollywood.
Screen Set Designers, (Local 1421), Hollywood*
United Scenic Artists of America, (Local 829), New York*
Building Service Emploves International Union, (AFL), New York.
Theater and Amusement Employes. (Local 54), New York.
Chorus Equity Association of America* (See AAAA).
Cinema Lodge 1185 (See I AM).
Conference of Studio Unions, (AFL), Hollywood*
Empire State Motion Picture Machine Operators Union, Inc., New York*
Film Chauffeurs and Carriers Union* (See IBTC).
Film Drivers and Helpers Union, New York.*
* Personnel included in the section starting on page 669.
662
Film Exchange Employes Unions* (See IATSE).
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture Industry* (See IATSE).
Hebrew Actors Union (See AAAA).
Hebrew Chorus Union (See AAAA).
Hungarian Actors and Artists Association (See AAAA).
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operator*
of the United States and Canada, (AFL), New York.*
Affiliated Property Craftsmen, (Local 44), Hollywood *
Film Exchange Employes Unions. Locals: ft
CALIFORNIA — B-61, Los Angeles; B-17, San Francisco; F-17, San Francisco
COLORADO — B-29, Denver; F-29, Denver.
CONNECTICUT — B-41. New Haven: F-41, New Haven.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — B-13, Washington; F-13. Washington.
GEORGIA — B-49, Atlanta: F-49, Atlanta.
ILLINOIS — B-45, Chicago; F-45. Chicago.
INDIANA — B-35. Indianapolis; F-35, Indianapolis.
IOWA — B-39, Des Moines.
LOUISIANA — B-57, New Orleans; F-57, New Orleans.
MASSACHUSETTS — B-3, Boston; F-3. Boston.
MICHIGAN — B-25. Detroit: F-25. Detroit.
MINNESOTA — B-31. Minneapolis: F-31, Minneapolis.
MISSOURI — B-23, Kansas City: B-l. St. Louis; F-l. St. Louis.
MONTANA — B-75, Butte.
NEBRASKA — B-47. Omaha.
NEW YORK — B-43, Albany: B-9. Buffalo; B-51, New York»; F-9. Buffalo F-43. Albany;
F-51, New York.
NORTH CAROLINA— B-33, Charlotte; F-33, Charlotte.
OHIO — B-37. Cincinnati: B-5. Cleveland: F-37, Cincinnati; F-5, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA — B-59, Oklahoma; F-59. Oklahoma City.
OREGON — B-19, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA — B-7. Philadelphia: B-ll, Pittsburgh; F-7, Philadelphia: F-ll. Pittsburgh.
TENNESSEE — B-55. Memphis
TEXAS — B-53, Dallas: F-53, Dallas.
UTAH — B-15. Salt Lake City; F-15. Salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON — B-21. Seattle.
WISCONSIN — B-27. Milwaukee.
CANADA — B-71, Vancouver, B. C.
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture Industry, (Locals 683, Hollywood* ; 702-Motion
Picture Laboratory Technicians— New York*; 734. St. Paul; 737, Detroit; 747. Colorado
Springs.)
International Photographers of the Motion Picture Industries, Locals 644, New York*.
659 Hollywood* ; 666, Chicago*
International Sound Technicians, (Local 695), Hollywood.
Makeup Artists, (Local 706), Hollywood*
Motion Picture Costumers, (Local 705), Hollywood*
Motion Picture Laborers and Utility Workers, (Local 727). Hollywood*
Motion Picture Studio Grips (Local 80), Hollywood*
Motion Picture Studio Mechanics, (Local 52), New York*
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists, (Local 165), Hollywood*
Moving Picture Machine Operators, Locals: f
ALABAMA — 92, Montgomery (M); 236, Birmingham; 413. Gadsden (M); 506. Anniston iMi
519, Mobile: 537, Jasper (M); 547, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia (M); 553, Decatur (M).
ARIZONA — 294, Phoenix (M) : 415, Tucson (M); 569, Douglas (M) ; 731, Prescott (Ml.
ARKANSAS — 204, Little Rock (M): 326, Hot Springs (M); 328. Pine Bluff (M): 455. Fort
Smith (M).
CALIFORNIA — 150, Los Angeles: 162, San Francisco; 169. Oakland: 215. Bakersfield (Mi.
216, Marysville (Ml; 241, Vallejo (M); 252. Sacramento; 297. San Diego; 409, San Mateo
(M): 420. Santa Rosa (M): 428, Stockton: 430, Eureka (M); 431, San Jose: 442, Santa
Barbara (M); 501, Chico (M): 504. Santa Anna (M): 521, Long Beach: 560. Richmond (Ml.
564 Modesto (M); 577, San Bernardino: 599. Fresno; 605. Visalia (M); 611, Watsonville (Ml.
656, El Centro (M) ; 707, Hemet (M) : 709, Ventura (M); 739. Redding (Ml; 761, Chula
Vista (M); 762, 762, San Luis Obispo (M).
COLORADO — 62, Colorado Springs (M): 229. Fort Collins (M): 230. Denver; 448. Pueblo;
602, Trinidad (M) : 608, Boulder (M): 689. Grand Junction (Ml; 736, La Junta (M) : 740.
Kremmling (M).
CONNECTICUT — 273, New Haven; 277, Bridgeport: 301. New Britain (M). 304, Waterbury:
350, Meriden (M) : 375. Middletown (Ml: 402, Torrington ( M ) ; 439, New London (M); 449.
Stamford (M): 453, Willimantic (M); 459. Norwich (M); 479. Norwalk (M); 486. Hartford;
662. Danbury (M).
DELAWARE — 473. Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — 224, Washington.
FLORIDA — 60. Pensacola (M): 316. Miami: 321, Tampa (M): 412, Bradentown (M): 496.
Key West (M); 511. Jacksonville: 552, St. Petersburg (M); 558, Daytona Beach (M) ; 623.
West Palm Beach (M); 631, Orlando (M) : 643. Lakeland (M) ; 646, Fort Lauderdale (M):
716. Panama City (M).
* Personnel included in the section starting on page 669.
f Locals marked (M) are mixed, containing both operators and stagehands.
tt B indicates back room employes; F indicates front office employes.
663
IATSE, Continued
Moving Picture Machine Operators (Continued)
GEORGIA — 225. Atlanta: 320, Savannah (M) : 427, Rome (M) : 507, Macon (M); 518.
Augusta (M); 568, Columbus (M).
IDAHO — 91, Boise (M); 4G3, Pocatello (M) ; 629, Idaho Falls (M) ; 663, Lewiston (M) ;
742, Wallaee-Kellogg (M).
ILLINOIS — 110, Chicago: 156, Danville (M): 166, Galesburg (M): 193, Bloomington (M):
207, Freeport (M) ; 211, Belleville (M) : 217. Rockford (M): 221, Aurora (M): 268, Alton
(M): 288, East St. Louis: 317, Waukegan (M): 323, Spring-field: 374, Joliet; 392, Kewanea
(M); 419, Decatur (M); 421. Herrin (M) : 425. Kankakee (M); 433, Rock Island -Moline:
434. Peoria: 482, Champaign-Urbana (M); 483. Elgin (M): 522, Quincy (M); 565, Centralis
(M): 600. LaSalle-Streator-Ottawa (M): 658. Jacksonville (M) ; 681. Gillespie (M) ; 726.
Mattoon (M) ; 726. O'Fallon (M).
INDIANA — 106. Marion (M): 133, Hammond (M); 145, Gary (M): 148, Logansport (M):
174, Lafayette (M); 187, South Bend (M) ; 194, Indianapolis: 263, Richmond (M); 292,
Muncie (M): 367, Evansville: 372, Vincennes (M): 373, Terre Haute: 466, Fort Wayne; 490,
Elkhart (M) ; 494. Frankf ort-Crawfordsville (M): 539, Anderson (M) : 544, Kokomo (M):
570, Michig-an City-La Porte (M): 618, Bloomington (M) : 630, Peru (M): 660, Huntington
(Ml; 667, Portland (M); 696, New Castle (M); 701, New Albany (Mt; 758, Oakland City (M).
IOWA — 103. Dubuque (M) ; 191, Cedar Rapids (M): 202, Waterloo (M); 238, Muscatine
(M): 286, Des Moines; 332, Clinton (M) ; 355, Sioux City; 385, Burlington (M); 389, Fort
Dodge (M): 441, Ottumwa (M); 450, Mason City (M); 527. Marshalltown (M); 567. Boona
(M) : 593. Creston (M); 610, Shenandoah (M); 690, Iowa City (M).
KANSAS — 242, Pittsburg (M) ; 261. Salina (M); 368, Hutchinson (M) ; 404. Topeka; 414,
Wichita: 464, El Dorado (M) ; 491, Parsons (M); 495, Coffeyville (M); 498, Kansas City
(M): 555, Atchison (M) ; 632, Fort Scott (M) ; 641, Arkansas City (M) ; 657, Leavenworth (M).
KENTUCKY — 163, Louisville; 281, Paducah (M); 346. Lexington (M); 712. Owensboro-
Henderson (M) ; 724, Bell and Harlan Counties (M).
LOUISIANA — 22, Shreveport: 260, Lake Charles (M) : 293, New Orleans: 400. Alexandria
(M); 540, Baton Rouge (M); 668, Monroe (M); 708, Vivian (M).
MAINE — 198, Bangor (M); 458, Portland; 624, Lewiston (M).
MARYLAND — 181, Baltimore; 258, Cumberland (M) : 533, Frederick (M); 591. Hagers-
town (M).
MASSACHUSETTS — 83, Noith Adams (M) ; 86, Fitchburg (M); 96. Worcester (M); 182.
Boston: 186, Springfield; 232, Northampton (M); 245, Lynn: 256, Lawrence: 334, New Bedlord;
382, Holyoke; 397, Haverhill: 424, Fall River 437, Brockton: 452, Pittsfield; 454, Attleboro
(M): 505, Waltham (M) ; 546, Lowell: 549. Taunton (M) ; 596, Greenfield (M); 723, Mil-
ford (M).
MICHIGAN — 35, Saginaw (M); 125, Bay City (M): 172. Jackson (M); 188, Kalamazoo
(M) ; 199, Detroit; 274, Lansing (M) ; 29i. Grand Rapids; 395. Ann Harbor (M); 435. Sault
Ste. Marie (M) ; 472. Flint; 492, Battle Creek (M): 588, Muskegon (M); 601, Benton Harbor
(M); 620, Pontiac (M): 622, Port Huron (M); 735, Mt. Clemens (M); 738. Allegan (M):
744, Cadillac (M); 748, Marlette (M).
MINNESOTA — 219, Minneapolis; 356, St. Paul; 416. Rochester-Austin (M) ; 436, Winona
(M); 487, Virginia (M); 509, Duluth; 583, St. Cloud (M) ; 684, Mankato (M) ; 714, Red
Wing (M); 743, Bemidji (M).
MISSISSIPPI — 589, Jackson-Vicksburg (M) ; 590. Greenwood (M) ; 615, Hattiesburg (M) ;
616. Meridian (M) ; 617, Greenville (M); 674, Biloxi-Gulfport (M).
MISSOURI — 135, Sedaha (M); 143, St. Louis; 170, Kansas City; 443, Jefferson City (M):
447, Springfield; 465, Joplin; 497. Independence (M); 559. St. Joseph; 562, Hannibal (M);
573, Moberly (M); 595, Carthage (M) ; 700, Cape Girardeau (M); 719. Flat River (M).
MONTANA — 94, Butte (M); 213, Great Falls (M): 240, Billings (M); 255, Helena (M);
339, Missoula (M) ; 745, Anaconda (M) ; 759, Miles City (M) : 760, Livingston (M).
NEBRASKA — 151, Lincoln (M) ; 343, Omaha; 586, Columbus (M) ; 649, North Platte (M):
687, Beatrice (M).
NEVADA — 363. Reno (M) : 720. Las Vegas (M).
NEW HAMPSHIRE — 195, Manchester (M); 685, Concord (M).
NEW JERSEY — 243, Asbury Park (M); 244, Essex County; 269, Ocean County (M); 310,
Atlantic City: 359, Mercer County; 362, Patterson (M); 365, Warren and Hunterdon Countiei
(M): 379. Perth Amboy (M) ; 384, Hudson County; 418, Camden; 462, Vineland (M); 486.
Union County (M); 502, Morris County (M) : 529, Long Branch (M); 534, New Brunswick (M):
536, Red Bank-Lakewood-Freehold (M) : 642, Bergen County (M).
NEW MEXICO — 423, Albuquerque (M).
NEW YORK — 45. Newburgh (M): 108, Geneva (M) : 119, Auburn (M); 121, Niagara
Falls (M); 233, Buffalo; 253, Rochester; 266, Jamestown (M); 272, Cortland (M) ; 285, Troy:
289, Elmira (M) : 290, Gloversville (M); 306, New York*; 308, Dunkirk (M); 311. Middle-
town (M) ; 313, Amsterdam (M) ; 314, Schenectady; 318, Lockport (M) ; 324, Albany; 337.
Utica; 338, Watertown (M): 353, Port Jervis (M) ; 376. Syracuse; 377, Ithaca (M); 396,
Biughamton: 474. Rome-Oneida (M) ; 480, Corning (M); 484, Olean (M); 499. Poughkeepsie
(M); 524, Glens Falls (M); 532, Oswego (M) ; 681, Batavia (M) : 592, Saratoga Springs (M) ;
609, Little Falls (M) : 637, Kingston tM); 640, Nassau and Suffolk Counties; 645, Rockland
County (M) ; 650, Westchester County; 676, Hornell tM) ; 749, Malone (M).
NORTH CAROLINA — 178, Salisbury (M) ; 278. Asheville (M); 322, Charlotte (M) : 417.
Durham (M): 468, Hickory (M) ; 481, Gastonia (M): 520, Wilmington (M); 574. Greens-
boro (M): 603, Raleigh (M) ; 635, Winston-Salem (M) ; 670, Wilson-Rocky Mount (M) ; 717,
Mooresvile (M).
NORTH DAKOTA — 231, Grand Forks (M) ; 510, Fargo (M) ; 654, Minot (M) ; 698, Bis-
marck (M).
OHIO — 71, Newark (M) ; 79, Massillon (M); 104, Zanesville (M); 123, East Liverpool (M);
132, Niles-Warren (M) ; 136, Hamilton (M): 155, Piqua-Sidney (M); 160, Cleveland; 189.
Alliance (M); 192, Findlay (M) : 214, Sandusky (M); 228, Toledo: 248. Dayton; 267, Tiffin
(M); 282, Middletown; 315, Steubenville (M) ; 327, Cincinnati; 349, Lima (M); 352, Spring-
field:' 364, Akron; 371, Defiance (M); 386, Columbus 38S, Youngstown: 422, Astabula (M);
514 Bellefontaine (M) ; 543. Marietta (M): 557, Salem (M); 571, Portsmouth (M); 576,
Mansfield (M); 594, Van Wert (M) ; 598, Marion (M); 633, Cambridge (M); 653, Lorain (M);
669, New Philadelphia (M); 671, Canton; 733, Athens (M).
664
IATSE, Continued
Moving Picture Machine Operators (Continued)
OKLAHOMA — 227. Ponca City (M) : 246. Muskogee (M) ; 312, Enid (M): 380. Oklahoma
City: 387, Lawton (M): 3!)9, Bartlesville (M): 470. Henryetta CM.) ; 471, Okmulgee (M) ;
513. Tulsa: 517. Sapulpa (M): 551. Shawnee (M): 679. Miami (M): 715. Norman (M).
OREGON — 159. Portland: 446, Astoria (M) ; 613, Salem (M); 672, Klamath Falls (M)
675, Eugene (M).
PENNSYLVANIA — 101, Sharon -Farrell (M): 120. Pittston (Ml; 130. Altoona (M) : 152,
Hazleton (Ml: 171. Pittsburgh: 177, Connellsville (Ml; 200, Norristown (M) : 203. Easton
(M): 208. Uniontown (M); 218. Pottsville (M): 265, Greensburg (M) ; 283. York (M):
287. Beaver Falls (M): 296, Warren (M): 307, Philadelphia: 325. Wilkes Barre ; 329. Seranton:
335, Bradford (M): 341, Oil City (M): 342. Butler (M) : 398, Meadville (M) ; 403, Sunbury
(M): 411, Williamsport: 444, New Kensington-Tarentum (M); 451, New Castle (M) ; 478,
Bethlehem (M) : 488, Harrisburgh : 515. Shamokin (M); 516, Chester (M): 554, Lebanon
(M): 561, Johnstown (M) : 566. MeKeesport: 575. Pottstown (M) ; 585, Allentown: 607,
Kittanning (M); 621, Erie: 627, Washington (M) : 628, Charleroi-Monessen (M): 636, Lewis-
town (M): 638, Carbon County (M): 661, Reading: 664, Vandergrift (Ml: 082, Lancaster;
703, DuBois (M): 718. Philipsburg (M): 729, Somerset and Bedford Counties (M); 730,
Northern Dauphin and Western Schuyler Counties (M).
RHODE ISLAND — 223. Providence: 309, Newport (M) ; 538. Westerly (M) : 579, Woon-
socket (M): 677, West Warwick (M).
SOUTH CAROLINA — 333. Charleston (M); 347, Columbia (M) ; 512, Spartanburg (M) ; 697,
Greenville (M): 741. Anderson (M).
SOUTH DAKOTA — 503, Mitchell (M): 525, Aberdeen (M) ; 556, Sioux Falls; 732, Rapids
City (M).
TENNESSEE — 144. Memphis: 259, Chattanooga: 405, Knoxville: 530, Bristol (M); 626.
Nashville: 639, Jackson (M); 699, Johnson City (M) ; 713, Murfreesboro (M) ; 763, Dyers-
burg (M).
TEXAS — 153. El Paso (M) : 183. Beaumont (M) ; 205. Austin (M): 249. Dallas: 276. Goose
Creek (M): 279. Houston: 280. Denison (M): 305. Galveston; 330, Fort Worth; 331, Temple
(II) ; 360. Lufkin (M): 378. Wichita Falls (M): 383. Texarkana (M) : 391. Port Arthur (M);
393, Mexia-Corsicana (M): 407. San Antonio: 456. Denton-McKinney (Ml: 469, Amarillo (M);
526. Orange (M): 548. Greenville-Paris (M); 584, Breckenrid=;e (M); 587, Longview-Marshall
(M); 597, Waco: 604. Corpus Christi (M) : 612. Abilene (M) : 625. Tyler (M): 652. Kilgore
(M): 673. Lubbock (M); 678, Laredo (M); 688. Harlingen (M) ; 692, Marlin (M); 693,
Brownwood (M) : 710, Gatesville (M): 746, Freeport (M).
UTAH — 250. Salt Lake City: 358, Ogden (M) ; 508. Logan (M) ; 648. Provo (M).
VIRGINIA — 55, Roanoke (M) : 264. Newport News (M); 370. Richmond: 390, Lynchburg
(M): 531. Petersburg (M): 550. Norfolk; 563. Danville (M) : 572, Staunton (M) ; 619,
Alexandria: 711, Charlottesville (M).
WASHINGTON — 117. Bellingham (M) : 154. Seattle: 175, Tacoma: 180, Everett (II) ; 186.
Spokane: 234, Walla Walla (M): 254. Yakima (Ml; 344. Olympia (M): 351, Anacortes (M);
401. Centralia (M); 429, Aberdeen-Hoquiam (M) ; 445, Bremerton-Charleston (M); 651,
Wenatchee (M).
WEST VIRGINIA — 64, Wheeling (M) ; 100, Parkersburg (M): 239, Fairmont (M) ; 270.
Clarksburg (M); 369, Huntington (M) ; 500, Charleston; 578, Morgantown (M); 691. Blue-
field (M).
WISCONSIN — 141, LaCrosse (M): 164, Milwaukee; 167, Oshkosh (M) : 235, Fond Du Lac
(M); 251. Madison (M); 361, Kenosha (M); 394, Appleton (M) ; 410. Manitowoc (M): 457,
Superior (M); 400, Racine: 475, Eau Claire (M): 477. Green Bay (M) : 493, Janesville (M):
542, Marinette (M): 600, Wausau (M) : 655, Sheboygan (M) : 694. Beaver Dam (M) ; 721,
Elkhorn (M); 722, Wisconsin Rapids (M).
WYOMING 426, Casper (M) ; 489, Sheridan (M); 647, Cheyboygan (M); 704, Rock
Springs (M).
Stagehands, Locals:f
ALABAMA — 78. Birmingham: 142, Mobile.
CALIFORNIA — 16. San Francisco: 33, Los Angeles: 50. Sacramento; 90, Stockton; 107,
Alameda County: 122, San Diego; 134, San Jose; 158, Fresno: 614, San Bernardino-Riverside-
Pomona-Redlands-Ontario-Claremont.
COLORADO — 7, Denver; 47. Pueblo.
CONNECTICUT — 74, New Haven; 84, Hartford: 88, Waterbury: 109, Bridgeport.
DELAWARE — 284. Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — 22, Washington.
FLORIDA — 115. Jacksonville; 545, Miami.
GEORGIA 41, Atlanta.
ILLINOIS — 2, Chicago: 75, Peoria: 124. Joliet: 138. Springfield; 147. East St. Louis.
INDIANA — 30, Indianapolis: 49, Terre Haute; 102, Evansville; 146, Fort Wayne.
IOWA 10. Sioux City; 67. Des Moines; 85. Davenport; 336, Council Bluffs.
KANSAS — 190, Wichita: 206, Topeka.
KENTUCKY — 17, Louisville.
LOUISIANA — 39, New Orleans: 298, Shreveport.
MAINE — 114, Portland.
MARYLAND — 19, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS — 11. Boston: 36. Lowell; 53. Springfield: 57. Fall River; 73. Lynn: 89.
Holyoke: 111, Lawrence; 131, New Bedford; 149, Brockton; 196. Salem; 275. PittsfleJd: 381,
Haverhill.
MICHIGAN — 26, Grand Rapids; 38, Detroit: 201, Flint.
MINNESOTA — 13, Minneapolis; 20, St. Paul: 32, Duluth.
MISSOURI — 6, St. Louis; 31. Kansas City; 43, St. Joseph: 137, Springfield; 176, Joplin.
NEBRASKA — 42. Omaha-Fremont.
NEW JERSEY — 21, Newark; 59, Jersey City: 77, Atlantic City; 116, Trenton-Princeton:
408, Camden.
NEW YORK — 1 (Theatrical Protective Union*), New York; 4, Brooklyn: 9. Syracuse; 10.
fStagehands are also included in the mixed locals listed under Moving; Picture Machine Operators.
665
IATSE, Concluded
Stagehands (Continued)
Buffalo: 14. Albany: 26, Rochester: 29, Troy: 54, Binghamton: 128, Utica; 139, Schenectady:
340. Nassau and Suffolk Counties: 366, Westchester County 535, Johnstown.
OHIO — 5. Cincinnati: 12, Columbus: 24, Toledo; 27, Cleveland: 34, Springfield; 48, Akron;
61. Canton: 66, Dayton; 70, Youngstown 31!), Mansfield: 541, Elyria.
OKLAHOMA — 113. Oklahoma City: 354, Tulsa.
OREGON — 28, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA — 3. Pittsburgh: 8, Philadelphia: 68, Scranton: 82. Wilkes-Barre; 97,
Reading; 98. Harrisburg-Hershey : 113, Erie; 167, Allentown: 161. McKeesport; 179. Williams-
port: 247, Lancaster.
RHODE ISLAND — 23, Providence.
SOUTH DAKOTA — 220. Sioux Palls.
TENNESSEE — 46, Nashville; 69, Memphis; 140, Chattanooga: 197. Knoxville.
TEXAS — 51, Houston: 65, Galveston: 76, San Antonio: 126, Fort Worth; 127, Dallas:
226, Waco.
UTAH — 99, Salt Lake City.
VIRGINIA — 52, Norfolk; 87, Richmond.
WASHINGTON — 15, Seattle: 81, Tacoma: 93, Spokane.
WISCONSIN — 18, Milwaukee: 207, Racine.
Theater Employes Unions, Locals:
CALIFORNIA — B-108, Long Beach; B-82, Oakland; B-18, San Francisco.
DELAWARE — B-94, Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — B-14. Washington; B-141, Washington.
ILLINOIS — B-93, E. St. Louis: B-155. Moline.
INDIANA — B-36. Indianapolis.
MARYLAND — B-160, Hagerstown.
MASSACHUSETTS — B-4, Boston: B-80, Lawrence.
MICHIGAN — B-179. Detroit.
MINNESOTA — B-83, Rochester.
MISSOURI — B-2, St. Louis.
MONTANA — B-174, Great Falls.
NEW JERSEY — B-101, Camden; B-154, Bergen County: B-184, Essex County; B-147. Hudson
County: B-185, Union County; B-180. Paterson.
NEW YORK — B-175. Binghamton; B-170. Brooklyn. N. Y.: B-172. Bronx, N. Y.: B-171, Man-
hattan, N. Y.; B-183. Legitimate theater employes; B-90. Rochester.
OHIO — B-38. Cincinnati: B-140. Cincinnati.
OREGON — B-20, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA — B-157, Beaver Falls; B-143, Greensburg; B-173. Johnstown: B-100.
Philadelphia: B-12, Pittsburg: B-146, Pottsville; B-142, Reading; B-163. Scranton: B-164.
Shamokin; B-144. Sharon: B-167, Warren: B-96. Wilkes-Barre: B-166, Williamsport ; B-118.
York.
WASHINGTON — B-108. Bellingham; B-22, Seattle: B-177. Tacoma.
WISCONSIN — B-125, Beaver Dam: B-92. Fond du Lac: B-112. Kenosha: B-28. Milwaukee.
Studio Local 728, Hollywood*
Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants, (Local 764), New York.
Treasurers and Ticket Takers, (Locals 750, Chicago; 751, Neiu York; 752, Philadelphia; 753,
Boston; 754, Cincinnati; 756, Cleveland; 757, Detroit.
International Association of Machinists, (AFL).
Cinema Lodge 1185, Hollywood*
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, (AFL), Washington , D. C.
Studio Electricians and Sound Technicians, (Local 40), Hollywood."
International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, (AFL), Indianapolis, Ind.
Film Chauffeurs and Carriers Union, Local 755, Chicago.*
Local 807, New York.
Studio Transportation Drivers, (Local 399), Hollywood.
International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union, (AFL), Washington, D. C.
Studio Utility Employes, (Local 724). Hollywood*
International Photographers of the Motion Picture Industries* (See IATSE).
International Sound Technicians (See IATSE).
Italian Actors Union (See AAAA).
Makeup Artists* (See IATSE).
Motion Picture Costumers* (See IATSE).
Motion Picture Film Editors' Guild, Neiu York*
Motion Picture Internationals' Committee, Hollywood.*
Motion Picture Laborers and Utility Workers* (See IATSE).
Motion Picture Office Employes, (AFL), New York.
Local 23169, New York*
Motion Picture Studio Grips* (See IATSE).
Motion Picture Studio Mechanics* (See IATSE).
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists* (See IATSE).
Moving Picture Machine Operators (See IATSE).
Moving Picture Painters and Scenic Artists* (See BPD&PH).
* Personnel included in the section starting on page 669.
666
Musicians Mutual Protective Association* (See AFM).
Operating and Stationery Engineers Union, (AFL).
Operative Plasterers and Cement Finishers International Association (AFL).
Studio Plasterers, (Local 755), Hollywood.
Screen Actors Guild* (See A AAA).
Screen Cartoonists* (See BPD&PH).
Screen Children's Guild, Hollywood.*
Screen Directors' Guild, Hollywood *
Screen Office and Professional Employes Guild* (See UOPWA).
Screen Office Employees Guild (See BPD&PH).
Screen Publicists' Guild, Hollywood*
Screen Publicists Guild of New York* (See UOPWA).
Screen Readers' Guild, Hollywood*
Screen Set Designers* (See BPD&PH).
Screen Writers' Guild, Hollywood*
Script Clerk's Guild, Hollywood*
Sheet Metal Workers International Association, (AFL).
Local 108, Hollywood*
Society of Motion Picture Art Directors, Hollywood.*
Society of Motion Picture Film Editors, Hollywood*
Society of Motion Picture Decorators, Hollywood*
Stagehands (See IATSE).
Studio Carpenters* (See UBCJ).
Studio Electricians and Sound Technicians* (See IBEW).
Studio Local 728* (See IATSE).
Studio Plasterers (See OPCFIA).
Studio Transportation Drivers (See IBTC).
Studio Utility Employes* (See IHCBCLU).
Theater and Amusement Building Janitors' Union, (Local 25), Chicago*
Theater and Amusement Employes (See BSEIL)).
Theater Employes Union (See IATSE).
Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants (See IATSE).
Treasurers and Ticket Takers (See IATSE).
Unit Managers' Guild, Hollywood*
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, (AFL), Indianapolis, Ind*
Studio Carpenters (Local 946), Hollywood*
United Office and Professional Workers Association, (CIO), New York.
Screen Exhibition Employes Union, (Local 121), New York.
Screen Office and Professional Employes Guild, (Local 109), New York*
Screen Office and Professional Employes Guild (Local 113), Neiv York.
Screen Publicists Guild of New York, (Local 114), New York*
United Scenic Artists of America* (See BPD&PH).
Upholsterers' International Union of North America, (AFL).
Local 15, Los Angeles*
* Personnel included in the section starting on page 669.
Labor Organizations
Arranged by Crafts
Production
Musicians: American Federation of Musi-
cians* (Musicians Mutual Protective As-
sociation,! Local 47, Hollywood).
Electricians: International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers* (Studio Electricians
and Sound Technicians,! Local 40, Holly-
wood).
Carpenters: United Brotherhood of Car-
* International unions in the Basic Labor Agree-
ment.
tLocals In the Basic Labor Agreement.
penters and Joiners* (Studio Carpenters,!
Local 946, Hollywood).
Plasterers: Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers International Association* (Stu-
dio Plasterers,-)- Local 755, Hollywood).
Chauffeurs: International Brotherhood of
Teamsters and Chauffeurs* (Studio Trans-
portation Drivers.f Local 399, Hollywood).
Laborers-Utility Workers: International Hod
Carriers, Building and Common Laboreri
Union* (Studio Utility Employees,! Local
724, Hollywood). IATSE (Motion PictuK
667
Laborers and Utility Workers, Local 727,
Hollywood).
Sound Men, Cable Men, Mixers: IATSE
(International Sound Technicians, Local
695, Hollywood).
Painters, Decorators, Paper Hangers: Brother-
hood of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers (Moving Picture Painters and
Scenic Artists, Local 644, Hollywood).
Grips: IATSE (Motion Picture Studio Grips,
Local 80, Hollywood).
Makeup Artists: IATSE (Makeup Artists,
Local 706, Hollywood).
Props: IATSE (Affiliated Property Crafts-
men, Local 44, Hollywood).
Projectionists: IATSE (Motion Picture
Studio Projectionists, Local 165, Holly-
wood).
Laboratory Technicians: IATSE (Film Tech-
nicians of the Motion Picture Industry,
Locals 683, Hollywood; 702, New York;
734, St. Paul; 737, Detroit; 747, Colorado
Springs).
Scenic Artists: Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers (Moving
Picture Painters and Scenic Artists, Local
644, Hollywood; United Scenic Artists of
America, Local 829, New York).
Costumers: IATSE (Motion Picture Cos-
turners, Local 705, Hollywood).
Studio Mechanics: IATSE (Motion Picture
Studio Mechanics, Local 52, New York).
Studio Machinists: International Association
of Machinists (Cinema Lodge 1185, Holly-
wood).
Utility Workers: International Hod Car-
riers, Building and Common Laborers
Union (Studio Utility Employes, Local 724,
Hollywood).
Plasterers: Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers International Association (Studio
Plasterers, Local 755, Hollywood).
Sheet Metal Workers: Sheet Metal Workers
International Association (Local 108,
Hollywood).
Set Decorators: Society of Motion Picture
Decorators, Hollywood.
Upholsterers: Upholsterers International
Union of North America (Local 15, Los
Angeles).
Cartoonists: Brotherhood of Painters, Dec-
orators and Paper Hangers (Screen Car-
toonists, Local 852, Hollywood).
Readers: Screen Readers' Guild, Holly-
wood.
Set Designers: Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers (Screen
Set Designers, Local 1421, Hollywood).
Art Directors: Society of Motion Picture
Art Directors, Hollywood.
Film Editors: Society of Motion Picture
Film Editors, Hollywood; Motion Picture
Film Editors Guild, New York.
Interior Decorators: Society of Motion Pic-
ture Interior Decorators, Hollywood.
Office Workers Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers (Screen
Office Employees Guild, Local 1391, Holly-
wood).
Unit Managers: Unit Managers' Guild,
Hollywood.
Publicity Men: Screen Publicists Guild,
Hollywood.
Players: Associated Actors and Artists of
America (Screen Actors' Guild, Holly-
wood; Screen Children's Guild).
Writers: Screen Writers' Guild, Holl)wood.
Directors: Screen Directors' Guild, Holly-
wood.
Cinematographers: American Society of
Cinematographers, Hollywood; IATSE (In-
ternational Photographers of the Motion
Picture Industry, Locals 659, Hollywood;
644, New York; 666, Chicago.
Script Clerks: Script Clerk's Guild, Holly-
wood.
Exhibition
Projectionists: IATSE (Moving Picture Ma-
chine Operators. Locals listed in forego-
ing section); Empire State Motion Picture
Machine Operators Union, Inc., New York.
Stagehands: IATSE. Locals listed in fore-
going section.
Musicians: American Federation of Musi-
cians.
Stage Performers: Associated Actors and
Artists of America (American Guild of
Variety Artists, Actors Equity Association,
American Guild of Musical Artists, Ameri-
can Federation of Radio Artists).
Front of the House: IATSE (Theater Em-
ployes Union); UOPWA (Screen Exhibi-
tion Employes Union, Local 121, New York).
Managers, Assistants: Building Service Em-
ployes International Union (Theater Man-
agers and Assistants, Local 266, New York;
UOPWA (Screen Office and Professional
Employes Guild, Local 113, New York).
Ushers, Ticket Takers: BSEIU.
Porters, Cleaners, Janitors: BSEIU (Theater
and Amusement Employes, Local 54, New
York); Theater and Amusement Building
Janitors' Union, Local 25, Chicago.
Firemen, Refrigeration Men: Operating and
Stationary Engineers Union.
Publicity Men: United Office and Profes-
sional Workers Association (Screen Pub-
licists Guild of New York, Local 114).
Distribution
Exchange Employes: IATSE (Film Exchange
Employes Unions, Locals listed in fore-
going section); UOPWA (Screen Office and
Professional Employes Guild, Local 109,
New York).
Projectionists: IATSE (Moving Picture
Machine Operators).
Office Workers: Bookkeepers, Stenographers
and Accountants Union; Motion Picture
Office Employes; United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers Association (Screen Of-
668
fice and Professional Employes Guild, Local
109, New York); American Federation of
Office Employes.
Building Employes: Building Service Em-
ployes Union.
Film Carrier Drivers: International Brother-
hood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs (Local
807, New York; Film Chauffeurs and Car-
riers Union, Local 755, Chicago); Film
Drivers and Helpers Union, New York.
Chauffeurs: International Brotherhood of
Teamsters and Chauffeurs.
Publicity Men: UOPWA (Screen Publicists
Guild of New York, Local 114).
Laboratory Technicians: IATSE (Film Tech-
nicians of the Motion Picture Industry,
Local 702, New York).
Laboratory Office Workers: UOPWA (Screen
Office and Professional Employes Guild,
Local 109, New York).
Personnel of
Labor Organizations
Actors Equity Association
45 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-3550
OFFICERS
President Bert Lytell
1st Vice-President Walter Huston
2nd Vice-President Cornelius Otis Skinner
3rd Vice-President Augustin Duncan
4th Vice-President Dudley Digges
Executive Secretary -Treasurer Paul Dullzell
Assistant Executive Walter N. Greaza
Recording Secretary John Beal
Counsel Paul N. Turner
Associate Counsel . . Rebecca Brownstein
Auditor Frank Mesurac
COUNCIL
Walter Abel, John Alexander, Leon Ames. Matt
Briggs, Louis Calhern, Mady Christians, Audrey
Christie. Alexander Clark. Patricia Collinge, Brod-
erick Crawford, Dudley Digges, Eric Dressier, John
Emery, Lillian Gish. Walter N. Greaza. Ruth Ham-
mond. Alan Hewitt, Sam Jaffe, E. John Kennedy.
Earl Larimore. Sam Levene, Philip Loeb, John
Lorenz. Myron McCormick. Raymond Massey. Hugh
Rennie. Roy Roberts. Hiram S. Sherman, Cornelia
Otis Skinner. Kent Smith, Richard Taber, Harold
Vermilyea, Katharine Warren, Ethel Waters. Mar-
garet Webster, Jack Whiting, Mervin Williams,
Ethel Wilson. Edith Atwater, Philip Bourneuf,
Ilka Chase. William Harrigan. Aline MacMahon,
Elliott Nugent, Brandon Peters, Tom Powers,
Anne Seymour, Jack Sheehan, Edgar Stehli, Cal-
vin Thomas.
BRANCHES
SAN FRANCISCO: Theodore Hale, 26 O'Farrell
St.
HOLLYWOOD: I. B. Kornblum. 6331 Holly-
wood Blvd.
CHICAGO: Frank R. Dare. 720 Bittersweet Place.
CHORUS EQUITY: 701 Seventh Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Affiliated Property
Craftsmen
Local 44, IATSE
6472 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OFFICERS
President Karl Brainard
Secretary -Treasurer. Edwin T. Hill
Business Representative B. C. DuVal
American Federation of
Musicians
1450 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
PEnnsylvania 6-2546
OFFICERS
President James C. Petrillo
Honorary President & Gen'l
Advisor Joseph N. Weber
Vice-President Charles L. Bagley
Secretary Leo Cluesmann
Financial Secretary-Treasurer. . .Harry E. Brenton
EXECUTIVE BOARD
C. A. Weaver, A. Rex Riccardi. Oscar F. Hild.
Walter M. Murdoch, J. W. Parks.
American Federation of
Radio Artists
2 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
VAnderbilt 6-1810
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
National Executive Secretary.
Associate Secy. & Treasurer.
Counsel
Associate Counsel
Laurence W. Beilenson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William P. Adams, Ben Alexander, Edward
Arnold, Gunnar Back, Norman Barry, Hal Berger,
Theodore Bliss, True Boardman, Nellie Booth,
William Brandt, John Brown, Alan Bunee, Eddie
Cantor. Kenneth Carpenter, Lon Clark, Clayton
Collyer. Ted De Corsia, William T. Days, Jr., Ver-
na Felton, Thomas Freenbairn-Smith, Ben Grauer,
George Heller, Jean Hcrsholt, Fred Howard, John
B. Hughes, Raymond Jones, Felix Knight, Philip
Lord, Knox Manning, Ted Maxwell, Alex McKee,
Arnold Moss, Paul Nettinga. Richard Osgood,
Virginia Payne. Vincent Pelletier, Minerva Pious,
Walter Preston, Alan Reed, Kenneth Roberts,
Anne Seymour, Del Sharbutt, Wayne Short. Law-
rence Tibbett. Lucille Wall. Lewis Wareham. Ned
Wever. Tudor Williams.
. Lawrence Tibbett
. .Virginia Payne
Ben Grauer
.Kenneth Carpenter
.William P. Adams
. . .Jean Hersholt
. . .Alex McKee
Emily Holt
. . . .George Heller
. Paul N. Turner
Henry Jaffe.
669
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
American Guild of Variety
Artists
1050 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-7130
OFFICERS
Note: The Associated Actors and Artistes of
America, by virtue of its authority and because
of a condition existing with AGVA has dissolved
the National Board as well as all National offices.
The International Board of the AAAA is now the
governing board of the AGVA.
National Director Matt Shelvey
Natonal Counsel Jonas T. Silverstone
AGVA Locals: Boston. 230 Tremont St.: Chi-
cago. 54 W. Randolph St.; Cincinnati, 506 Bell
Block, 6th and Vine Sts.: Cleveland. Room 360.
Hippodrome Bid?.: Detroit, Insurance Exchange
Bldg.: Los Angeles, 1586 Crossroads of the World:
New York, 1650 Broadway: Philadelphia. 250 S.
Broad St.; Pittsburgh, 304 Jackson Bldg.: San
Francisco, 26 O'Farrell St.; Outdoor Division, 1650
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
American Society of
Cinetnatoyraphers, Inc.
1782 N. Orange Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 2135
OFFICERS
President Fred W. Jackman
1st Vice-President Arthur Miller
2nd Vice-President Leonard Smith
3rd Vice-President Karl Struss
Secretary-Treasurer Byron Haskin
Sergeant-at-Arms George J. Folsey, Jr.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
John Arnold, Charles G. Clarke. Arthur Edeson,
George J. Folsey. Jr.. Byron Haskin, Fred W.
Jackman, Rudolph Mate, Arthur Miller, Sol Po-
lito, Charles Schoenbaum, Leonard Smith, Karl
Struss, Joseph Walker, Ray Rennahan, John W.
Boyle.
Associated Actors and
Artistes of America
Affiliated with A. F. of L.
45 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-3550 OFFICERS
International President Frank Gillmore
Int. Executive Secretary Paul Dullzell
1st Inter. Vice-President Jean Greenfield
2nd Inter. Vice-President Kenneth Thomson
Inter. Treasurer Ruth Richmond
Counsel Paul N. Turner
UNION BRANCHES
Actors Equity Association, American Federation
of Radio Artists. American Guild of Musical Ar-
tists. American Guild of Variety Artists, Brother
Artists Association, Chorus Equity Association.
Hebrew Actors Union. Hebrew Chorus Union. Hun-
garian Actors and Artists Association, Screen Ac-
tors Guild. Italian Actors Union.
Associated Musicians of
Greater New Yorh
Local 802, AFM
1267 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-6482 OFFICERS
President Jacob Rosenberg
Vice-President Richard McCann
Secretary William Feinberg
Treasurer Harry A. Suber
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Emil G. Balzer, Charles R. Lucci, William Laend-
ner, John H. Long, Al Raderman. Robert Sterne.
Samuel Suber, Herman Tivin, S. C. Thompson.
Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper-
hanyers of America
Lafayette, Ind.
Telephone 3081
GENERAL OFFICERS
General President Lawrence P. Lindelof
General Secretary-Treasurer L. M. Raftery
1st General Vice-President .. George J. Tuckbreiter
2nd General Vice-President James J. Knoud
3rd General Vice-President Edward Ackerley
4th General Vice-President Joseph F. Clarke
5th General Vice-President M. H. Crow
Oth General Vice-President Thomas V. Carter
Chorus Equity Association of
America
701 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7934
OFFICERS
President Bert Lytell
Executive Secretary Ruth Richmond
Treasurer Paul Dullzell
Branches: Chicago, Frank R. Dare, 720 Bitter-
sweet Place: Los Angeles. I. B. Kornblum. 6331
Hollywood Blvd.: San Francisco. Theodore Hale.
26 O'Farrell St.
Conference of Studio Unions
6461 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 7069
OFFICERS
President Herbert K. Sorrell
Vice-President D. T. Wayne
Secretary -Treasurer Russell L. McKnight
Recording Secretary Blanche Cole
Executive Secretary Bonnie Claire
DELEGATES
Film Technicians, Local 683 : Norval Crutcher,
John Martin, Russell L. McKnight.
International Association of Machinists, Local
1185: George M. Hood, Harry F. Jacques, D. T.
Wayne.
Moving Picture Painters, Local 644: H. J. Kist-
ner, Carl Head, Herbert K. Sorrell.
Screen Office Employees Guild, Local 1391 :
Blanche Cole, Bernard Lusher, Edward Gilbert.
Screen Cartoonists, Local 852: Alexander D. Ama-
tuzio. David Hilberman. William Pomerance.
Screen Set Designers, Local 1421: Joseph M.
Daniels, Frank Drdlik, Edward Mussa.
Empire State Motion Picture
Operators Union, Inc.
276 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 3-1342
OFFICERS
President Abraham I. Kindler
Vice-President Nicholas Pitta
Recording Secretary William Santarsiero
Secretary-Treasurer Leon Diamondstein
Sergeant-At-Arms Peter Elarde
Film Chauffeurs attd Carriers
Union
Local 755, International Brotherhood of Team-
sters and Chauffeurs
1243 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
Calumet 7510
OFFICERS
President Edward Donovan
Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Otto
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William Swanson. Paul Baratto, Edward
Mathiesen.
Film Drivers attd Helpers
Union
% Paramount Club Rooms
584 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Joseph Rosenstein
Vice President Charles Wishnew
Recording Secretary Norman Katz
Treasurer Harold Simon
Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Fontanetta
Business Agent Charles Fontanetta
Asst. Business Agent Clarence Caruso
670
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Louis Caruso, Albert Jacobs, Anthony A. Fon
. anetta.
Film Exchange Employees
Union
Local B 51, IATSE
690 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-5893.
OFFICERS
President Lou Johnson
Vice-President Conrad Forschner
Financial Secretary-Treasurer . .Harold Marenstein
Recording-Corresponding Secy Gerard Lee
Sergeant-at-Arms August Kubart
EXECUTIVE AND GRIEVANCE BOARD
John Cronin, Jack Lewin, Morris Werbclowitz,
Joseph Richichi, Harry Newman, Raymond Sinapi,
Selig Epstein, Maurice Van Praag.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Katherine Clark, Harold Finklestein, Leonard J.
Malone.
Film Technicians of the Mo-
tion Picture industry
Local 683, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
6461 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, California
Hillside 7151
OFFICERS
President Russel L. McKnighi
Vice-President Melvin G. Young
Secretary-Treasurer Norval D. Crutchei
Business Agent John R. Martin
Recording Secretary Paul Jaffee
Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Greenber;:
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Dorothy Alexander, Ralph Blanchard. Arthur
Leuenhagen, Elmer Nies, Frank Regal, W. George
Shaw, Jack Weiner.
international Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Ma-
chine Operators of the
United States and Canada
803 International Bldg., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-4370
OFFICERS
President Richard F. Walsh
General Secretary -Treasurer Louis Krouse
Asst. International President. . . .William P. Raoul
GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
Richard F. Walsh, Harland Holmden, William
P. Covert, Floyd M. Billingsley, James J. Bren-
nan, Roger M. Kennedy, Felix D. Snow, Carl
G. Cooper, Louis Krouse.
international Association
of Machinists
Cinema Lodge 1185
1637 N. Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 8811
International Photographers
of the Motion Picture in-
dustries
Local 659, I. A. T. S. E. St M. P. M. O.
6161 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 0125
OFFICERS
Acting President Gus Peterson
1st Vice-President Ed Estabrook
2nd Vice-President Leon Shamroy
Financial Secy.-Treas Ernest Bachrach
Recording Secretary William Reinhold
Sergeant-at-Arms Len Powers
Chairman of Trustees Burney Guffey
Trustees Robert Coburn,
Roman Freulich.
Business Representative Herbert Aller
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Gus Peterson, Ernest Bachrach, Roman Freu
lich, Allen Davey, Joseph Biroc, Michael Doyle.
Jack Chandler, Harry Jackson, Ed Estabrook.
William Reinhold, Robert Coburn. Dewey Wrigley,
David Ragin, James Higgins, Roger Shearman.
Leon Shamroy, Len Powers, Burney Guffey. Gif-
ford Chamberlain. M. B. Paul, Fred Kaifer.
Charles Lehmann.
International Photographers
of the Motion Picture In-
dustries
Local 644, IATSE & MPMO
1697 Broadway, New York N. Y.
Circle 7-2091
OFFICERS
President Lawrence E. Williams
Vice-President Roy Edwards
Secretary Jay Rescher
Treasurer Edward Hyland
Business Representative Walter Lang
Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Landi
EXECUTIVE BOARD
William J. Kelly, Harold L. Muller, Larry
O'Reilly, Jess Kizis, Rodney Green, Lou Hutt, Paul
Rogalli, Tom Browne, Sam Browning, Herbert
Rich.
TRUSTEES
Lester Lang, U. K. Whipple, George Stoetzel.
International Photographers
of the Motion Picture In-
dustries
Affiliated with I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
Midwest Branch, Local 666
327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
WEBster 7440
OFFICERS
President Bertel J. Kleerup
1st Vice-President Orlando P. Lippert
2nd Vice-President Sam Savitt
Treasurer Walter Holtz
Financial Secretary Fred Hafferkamp
Recording Secretary, Business Mgr..W. H. Strafford
Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Kinzle
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Bertel J. Kleerup, Walter Hotz, Fred Hafferkamp,
Harold Kinzle, Anthony Caputo, Orlando Lippert,
W. H. Strafford, Harold Witt. Ralph Phillips, Sam
Savitt.
TRUSTESS
Harold Witt, Ralph Phillips, Anthony Caputo.
Make-Up Artists
Local 706, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
1627 N. Cahuenga Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
HOUywood 6351
OFFICERS
President Carl Axzella
Secretary-Treasurer Web Overlander
Motion Picture Costumers
Local 705, I. A. T. S. E. A M. P. M. O.
1651 Cosmo St., Hollywood, Calif.
HOUywood 8207
OFFICERS
President Frank Beetson
Secretary Margie Ring
Business Representative Ted Ellsworth
Motion Picture Film Editors
Guild
110 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President John E. Michon
Vice-President Harry Forster
Secretary Joseph J. H. Vadala
Treasurer Morris Roizman
671
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
James J. Molini, Max Rothstein. Fred Ahrens.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
John E. Michon, Harry Foster, Joseph Vadala,
Morris Roizman, Michael Prusch, James Molini,
Nathan Cy Braunstein, Dan Heiss.
Motion Picture Interna-
tionals* Committee
Secretary's Address
1651 Cosmo St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8331
Secretary F. Caro there
COMMITTEE
William L. Hutcheson, Chairman, president.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of
America; James C. Petrillo. president, American
Federation of Musicians; Daniel J. Tobin, president,
International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs, Warehousemen & Helpers of America. E. J.
Brown, president. International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers; Joseph V. Moreschi, president.
International Hod Carriers, Building: and Common
Laborers Union; John E. Rooney, president. Oper-
ative Plasterers and Cement Finishers International
Association of the U. S. and Canada: Edward
Flore, president. Hotel & Restaurant Employees'
International Alliance of Bartenders' International
League of America.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES
J. W. Skelton. Studio Carpenters Local 946;
J. W. Gillette. AFM Local 47: J. P. Tuohy, Studio
Transportation Drivers Local 399; Al Speede,
Studio Electricians Local 40: L. C. Helm, Studio
Utility Employees Local 724: Ben Martinez, Studio
Plasterers Local 755: Charles Barrett, Joint Ex-
ecutive Board of Culinary Workers.
Motion Picture Laboratory
Technicians
Local 703, IATSE
15UO Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-3381 0FFICERS
President John H. Rugge
1st Vice-President John J. Francavilla
2nd Vice-President George Waugh
Secretary -Treasurer Adolph Grude
Recording Secretary Amy G. Noll
Sergeant-at-Arms James Branch
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Mort Bloom. Mike Cornacchione. Al Dassa.
Corinne Klein. Mike Marotta, John Rist, Dudley
Vees, Maurice Walsh. Sally Waugh.
TRUSTEES
Vera Dorey, Nick Koutrouby. Paul Press.
Motion Picture Laborers
and Utility Workers
Local 727, IATSE.
1108 Lillian Way, Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 7308.
OFFICERS
President Matthew P. Geurts
Vice-President Basil Casabana
Financial Secretary Orval E. Brown
Recording Secretary Orville Connor
Business Representative . . . .Albert K. Erickson
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Willard T. Dudley. Fred Gilday. Erskin R. Hill.
John H. Kunkel. William F. Murphy. Lindsey E.
Thompson, Earl L. Williams, Charles V. Cockey.
Motion Picture Office
Employees
Local 23169. AFL
251 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-9212
OFFICERS
President Russell Moss
Vice-President Charles Davis
Treasurer Nathaniel Kris
General Secretary George H. Imber
Financial Secretary Lillian Cotton
Recording Secretary Freda Katz
Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur F. Allisot
EXECUTIVE BOARD
E. G. Arnold. Raymond Ayrey. Harry Baum. Ted
Bodwell. Al Brady. Harry Cohen, Sid Delmar.
Norma Goldberg, Barney Grcenberg. Leo Haas.
Phil Hanna, Jules Herlitschek. Frank Irvine, Joe
Jacoby, Sam Kahn. Molly Kaye, Herb Kempe.
Jerry Kramer. Harold Kreisberg. Louis Levine.
Ephraim D. Levy. Harry Lubert, Eli Oestrich. Phil
Pike. J. Raymond Price. Joe Rubenstein, Al
Schwartz. Charles Strohsnitter. Rita Wasserman.
Bernard Wilder.
Motion Picture Studio
Grips
Local 80, LiTSE
6172 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 7588
OFFICERS
President Robert Fleming
Vice-President Thomas Moore
Business Agent W. C. Barrett
Recording Secretary William Holbrook
Financial Secretary Ray Schultz
Motion Picture Studio
Mechanics
Local 52, IATSE
251 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-3490
OFFICERS
President George Ackerson
Vice-President William J. Gerrity
Business Manager Sal J. Scoppa
General Secretary -Treasurer James A. Delaney
Recording Secretary Louis Palley
Sergeant-at-Arms H. Mulligan
Chairman of Trustees Edward Muller
Motion Picture Studio Pro-
jectionists
Local 165, IATSE
708 N. La Brea Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
WYoming 1300
OFFICERS
President Walter R. McCormick
Vice-President William Beecher
Secretary -Treasurer C. Richard Silver
Business Representative C. W. Offer
Moviny Picture Machine
Operators9 Union
Local 306. I. A. T. S. E. St A. F. of L.
251 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-3808
OFFICERS
President Herman Gelber
Vice-President ( In Army ) Steve D'Inzillo
Acting Vice-President Herman Boritz
Recording Secretary Nathaniel Doragoff
Financial Secretary Charles Beckman
Treasurer James Ambrosio
Business Representative (N. Y.) . . .Morris Kravitz
Business Representative (Brooklyn) . .Jack Teitler
Sergeant-At-Arms Joseph Bender
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
William DeSena, Herman Boritz. George Ma-
garian.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Arthur J. Costigan, Pincus D. Herbst. Abraham
Horowitz. Sam Kaplan. Ernest G. Long, Sam
Salvino. I. Schwartz. Michael Springer, Benjamin
Stern, Edgar T. Stewart.
Moviny Picture Painters
and Scenic Artists
Local 644 Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers of America
672
4157 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
DRexel 8354, Hillside 7997
OFFICERS
President Ernest C. Hoffman
Vice-President J. Ed Martin
Financial Secretary P. E. McLean
Recording- Secretary Lamont O. Thomas
Treasurer A. William Von Sticht
Conductor George Stout
Warden Amos B. Winstead
Business Representative Herbert K. Sorrell
EXECUTIVE BOARD
F. E. McLean. Stephen Collings, Ernest C.
Hoffman, F. J. Tomkinson, Robert W. Leicester.
TRUSTEES
Stephen Callings, F. J. Tomkinson, Robert W.
Leicester.
musicians Mutual Protective
Association
Local 47, AFM
1417 Georgia St., Los Angeles, Calif.
RI 5411
OFFICERS
President J. K. "Spike" Wallace
Vice-President. . . John te Groen
Recording Secretary Frank D. Pendleton
Financial Secretary Al C. Meyer
TRUSTEES
John M. Boyd, H. C. Green, R. H. "Dick" Dick-
inson.
DIRECTORS
Zarh M. Bickford, Theodore Saidenberg, Art
Ginder, Maury H. Paul, Frank J. Zinger.
Screen Actors Guild
7046 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywood 7311
OFFICERS
President James Cagney
1st Vice-President George Murphy
2nd Vice-President Paul Harvey
3rd Vice-President Walter Abel
Recording Secretary Lucile Gleason
Treasurer Porter Hall
Assistant Treasurer Murray Kinnell
Executive Secretary Kenneth Thomson
Asst. Exec. Secretaries John Dales, Jr.,
Pat Somerset
Counsel Laurence W. Beileneon,
William Berger
DIRECTORS
Heather Angel, Beulah Bondi, Ralph Byrd,
James Cagney. Roy Gordon, Howard Hickman, Rus-
sell Hicks, Tim Holt. Boris Karloff, Noel Madison,
Ralph Morgan, Elizabeth Risdon. Edwin Stan-
ley. Robert Strange, Charles Trowbridge, Nydia
Westman, Charles Boyer. Alan Hale. Louis Jean
Heydt, Walter Kingsford, Walter Pidgeon, Ed-
ward Arnold, Emma Dunn, John A. Butler, Cary
Grant, Carole Landis, Lloyd Nolan, Franchot Tone.
Jane Wyman.
Screen Cartoonists
Local 852, Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of America
6273 Yucca St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 4197
OFFICERS
President Al Amatuzio
Vice-President Dave Hilberman
Recording Secretary Lee Hudson
Treasurer Eric Larson
Financial Secretary . Pepe Ruiz
Warden Jack Siegel
Conductor .Ace Gamer
Trustees: Cecil Beard, Ken O'Connor
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Elmer Plummer, Arthur K. O'Connor, Peter Bur-
ness, Carl Urbano, Volus Jones, Gene Fleury, Ade
Woolery, Cal Dalton, Milt Shaffer, William Kiug,
Paul Busch, Herbert Johnson.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Screen Childrens' Guild
1597 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood,
Calif.
HOllywood 1810
OFFICERS
President Phillip McClay
Vce-President Beryl M. Roscoe
Secretary-Treasurer Cleveland Fowler
Screen Directors9 Guild
1508 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood
Calif.
Hillside 8165
OFFICERS
President Mark Sandrich
Vice-President William A. Wellman
Secretary Frank Tuttle
Treasurer Richard Wallace
Executive Secretary J. P. McGowan
Counsel Mabel Walker Willebrandt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David Butler, Jack Conway, George Cukor, Ed-
ward H. Griffith, Alexander Hall, Howard Hawkt,
Henry King, Frank Lloyd, Leo McCarey, A. Ed-
ward Sutherland, Sam Wood. Alternates: Christy
Cabanne, Mervyn LeRoy, Bernard Vorhaus, Jean
Yarbrough. Junior Representatives: Horace
Houch, Sam Nelson, William Tummel.
JUNIOR COUNCIL
President Horace Hough
Vice-President William Tummel
Secretary Clem Jones
Treasurer Robert Vreeland
Tom Andre, Ciem Beauchamp, Arthur S. Black,
Jesse Hibbs, Claude E. Archer, Richard McWhorter,
William Mull, John Sherwood, George Tobin.
Alternates: George Blair, Bernard Carr, Robert
Aldrich.
Screen Office and Profes-
sional Employees Guild
Local 109, UOPWA
Room 411, 1560 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 3-4043
OFFICERS
President Sidney Young
Treasurer J. Wesley Wyckoff
Secretary Grace Walsh
Organizers William Piehl, Ellen P. Davidson
Screen Office Employees
Guild
Local 1391 AFL
1515 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood,
Calif.
HEmpstead 5181
OFFICERS
President Margaret Bennett
Vice-President Larry Baird
Secretary Blanche Cole
Treasurer Claire Horgan
Financial Secretary Bernard Lusher
Tustees: Betty Andrews Esther Wagner.
Frank Clark
Warden Emmett Moody
Conductor Henry Noerdlinger
Business Manager Ed Gilbert
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Hcrta Uerkvitz, Henry Noerdlinger, Dorothy
Schuler, Frances Frcedman, Mildred Metz, Medea
Contini, Roy Melzer, Helen McLemore, Esther
Stephenson, Judie Jurs, Betsy Rosamyer, Roberta
Thomas, Rex Roush, Carl Weaver. Roxy Burge,
Mabel Hill, Pearl Kamm, Alice White, Leroy
Patterson, Dolores Decker.
Screen Publicists Guild
1515 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood-
Calif.
HEmpstead 5181
673
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
OFFICERS
President Teet Carle
Vice-President William Bloecher
Secretary Nat James
Treasurer Ted Taylor
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Teet Carle, William Bloecher, Nat James, Ted
Taylor, Lesley Mason, Hal Elias. John Rothwell,
Edward Lawrence, Cameron Shipp, Frank Mc-
Fadden, Magda Maskel, Al Rackin, Jerry Breiti-
5am, Sam Israel, Oliver Hopps, Floyd Simonton,
Bill Blowitz. Milt Stein, Ambrose Barker, James
J. Majorell, Charles Daggett, Bernie Kamins, Len
Boyd, Andy Hervey, Lou Harris, Tom Alfred.
PUBLICITY FOR VICTORY COUNCIL
Tom Alfred, Chairman; Ted Taylor, Cameron
Shipp. Teet Carle, Willoughby Speyers. Sid David-
son, Sam Israel, Bernie Kamins, Sam X. Abarbanel,
Jaik Rosenstein, Bernie Williams, Mervin Housi r,
Ralph Huston. Jim Luntzel, Don Martin, Jay
Chapman. Jack Atlas, Lou Harris.
Screen Publicists Guild
of New Yorh
Local 114, UOPWA
1560 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-687 a
OFFICERS
President Jonas Rosenfield, Jr.
1st Vice-President Harry Hochfeld
2nd Vice-President Lawrence H. Lipskin
Secretary Gertrude Gelbin
Treasurer Charles L. Wright
Screen Renders9 Guild
1655 N. Cherokee Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4181
OFFICERS
President Bernard Gordon
Vice-President Evelyn Edwards
Corresponding Secretary Frances Kroll
Recording Secretary Jesse Burns
Treasurer Russell Branch
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Bernard Gordon. Evelyn Edwards. Jessie Burns,
Frances Kroll, Evelyn Brickley, Morton Clark, Lydia
Renisten, Joan McGowan, Russell Branch, David
Hubbard, Sandy Roth, Wesley Haynes.
Screen Set Designers
Local 1421, Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers
9141 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
CRestriew 17051
OFFICERS
President Joseph Sternad
Vice-President Joseph Daniels
Secretary Douglas Bacon
Treasurer Malcolm Bert
Business Representative Edward Mussa
Screen Writers' Guild, Inc.
Affiliated with the Authors' League of Amer-
ica, Inc.
1655 N. Cherokee Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4181
OFFICERS
President Mary C. MeCall. Jr.
Vice-President Lester Cole
Secretary Frank Partos
Treasurer Francis Edwards Faragoh
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Harold Buchman, Hugo Butler, Lester Cole.
Marc Connelly, Francis Edwards Faragoh, Paul
Jarrico. Talbot Jennings, Harry Kurnitz. Gladys
Lehman. Mary C. MeCall, Jr., Jane Murfin, Frank
Partoe. Waldo Salt, Allan Scott. Harry Tugend.
Alternates: Jay Gorney, Gordon Kahn, John Lar-
kin. Nat Perrin. Marguerite Roberts, Stanley
Roberts.
Counsel Morris E. Cohn
Assistant Secretary Ann Roth Morfan
Script Clerks' Guild
1710 S. Garth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
AShlcy 4-301 a
OFFICERS
President Eylla Jacobus
Vice-President Florence May Swan
Secretary Fred Applegate
Treasurer Dorothy Hughes
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Eylla Jacobus, Florence May Swan. Fred Apple-
gate, Dorothy Hughes, Constance Earle. Frances
McDowell. La Prele Hall. Teresa Brachetto. Cala-
Ima Soler, Russell, Haverick, Harry Hogan.
Sheet Metal Worhers
International Association
Local 108
538 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mltual 8170
OFFICERS
President George Schaier
Vice-President S. C. Scott. Jr.
Recording Secretary' Hiram Alguire
Financial Secretary Leonard T. Graham
EXECUTIVE BOARD
E. Peterson. Frank Robertson. W. C. Anderson,
Ralph Anderson, J. M. Tracy.
TRUSTEES
W. C. Anderson, Frank Robertson, Charles F.
Mall.
Society of Motion Picture Art
Directors
917a Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
Cliestview 1-8774
OFFICERS
President Wiard B. Ihnen
Vice-President Bernard Herzbrun
Secretary-Treasurer Urie McCleary
Bus. Mgr. -Public Relations Counsel ... Billy Leyser
Office Secretary Wanda Cade
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alfred Herman. Hugh Reticker. Richard Rie-
del, Charles D. Hall. Roland Anderson, Lewis
Creber, Bill Ihnen, Urie McCleary. Stan Rogers.
Bernard Herzbrun. William Flaunery, Walter Keller,
Charles Pyke, Alexander Golitizin, Robert M.
Haas, Frank Durlauf.
The Society of Motion Picture
Film Etlitors
1535 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood,
Calif.
Hillside 037 5
OFFICERS
President Lester C. Millbrook
Vice-President W. Donn Hayes
Secretary Tony Martinelli
Treasurer Richard Currier
Attorney -Business Rep Alvin W. Wendt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Roy Brickner. Arthur H. Bell, James Graham,
Frank Gross, Milton Carruth, Phil Pemberton, Paul
Weatherwax, Joseph Caplan, Tony Martinelli, Les-
ter C. Millbrook. Theron Warth. Robert Joseph.
Robert Simpson, Douglas Denis, W. Donn Hayes,
Richard Currier, T. K. Wood. Richard Steenberg.
David Lurie, J. Henry Adams, Bert Jordan. Michael
Steinore. Fred Richards. David Weisbart.
Society of Motion Picture
Interior Decorators
541 Stassi Lane, Santa Monica, Calif.
Santa Monica 42451
OFFICERS
President Casey Roberts
Vice-President Ira S. Webb
Secretary-Treasurer Paul R. Meyer
674
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Edward G. Boyle, Sam M. Comer, Al Fields,
Hugh B. Hunt, William Kiernan, Emil Kuri, Paul
R. Moyer, Alexander Orenbach, Robert Priestly,
Casey Roberts, Otto Siegal, Clarence Steenson,
Ira S. Webb.
Studio Carpenters
Local 946, United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America
5164 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
MOrningsidc 11 101
OFFICERS
President C. A. Sproul
Vice-President D. E. Russell
Recording Secretary J. W. Vance
Financial Secretary W. E. Sparks
Treasurer J. F. Connolly
Trustees: Robert Buchanan, E. F. Hoffman, P.
F. Hurst
Warden Charles Barron
Conductor David Shapiro
Business Representative J. N. Skelton
EXECUTIVE BOARD
C. A. Sproul, D. E. Russell, J. W. Vance,
W. E. Sparks, J. F. Connolly, Robert Buchanan.
E. F. Hoffman. P. F. Hurst, J. N. Skelton.
Studio Electricians and
Sound Technicians
Local 40. I. B. E. W.
Room 203, 1509 Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5139
OFFICERS
President E. W. Parsons
Vice-President William Wauhop
Treasurer Harold Foss
Business Manager-Recording Secretary. .Al Speede
Financial Secretary Earl G. Counter
EXECUTIVE BOARD
E. W. Parsons, Chairman: Al Speede, Secretary:
Fred Ward. Roy Tindall, A. O. Peterson. William
Wauhop, Frank Moore, R. C. Scaife.
Studio Load 728
IATSE & MPMO
7581 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
WEbster 9144
OFFICERS
President Roy Hostetter
Vice-President Joseph O'Donnell
Business Representative A. J. Moran
Secretary -Treasurer Guy Rushing
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Bradford B. David. A. T. Dennison, E. W.
Harper, Duncan M. Ferguson, John Jacobson, J.
C. Roberts, Al Sherman. Charles Futoran, Chair-
man.
Studio Transportation
Drivers
Local 399 International Brotherhood of Team-
sters and Chauffeurs
6472 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 3118
OFFICERS
Secretary-Treasurer Ralph H. Clare
Business Agent Joseph P. Tuohy
Studio Utility Employees
Local 724, International Hod Carriers, Building
and Common Laborers Union of America
1509 N. Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
HOllywocd 5105
OFFICERS
President Matthew M. Moore
Business Representative-Recording Secretary
L. C. Helm
Financial "Secretary H. C. Rohrbach
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Theater and Amusement
Buildiny Janitors9 Union
Local 25.
509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
WAbash 8871
OFFICERS
President Thomas J. Burke
TheiUrical Protective 1/nicn
Local 1, IATSE
25 4 W. 54th St... New York, N. Y.
COhimbus 5-2391
OFFICERS
President Joseph Dwyer
Business Agents: ..Vincent Jacobi, Solly Pernick
Treasurer John Garvey
Secretary John C. McDowell
Unit Managers9 Guild, inc.
1508 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood,
Calif.
Hillside 8165
OFFICERS
President H. Keith Weeks
Vice-President Frank Caffey
Secrctary Erie Stacey
Treasurer Dan Keefe
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Al Alleborn, Charles Woolstenhulme. Ed Ralph,
Jay Marchant, Sydney S. Street.
United Brotherhood of Car-
penters and Joiners of
America
Carpenters' Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Lincoln 3328
OFFICERS
President William L. Hutcheson
1st Vice-President M. A. Hutcheson
•2nd Vice-President John R. Stevenson
Secretary Frank Duffy
Treasurer S. P. Meadows
EXECUTIVE BOARD
T. M. Guerin, William J. Kelly, Harry Schwarzer.
Roland Adams, R. E. Roberts, A. W. Muir, Arthur
Martel: William L. Hutcheson, Chairman; Frank
Duffy, Secretary.
United Scenic Artists
of Americ€t
Local 829, BPDPH of A
251 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-9030
OFFICERS
President Howard Bay
Vice-President Jack Maryon
Treasurer George Everett
Recording Secretary Rudolph Karnolt
Financial Secretary Arthur Romano
Business Representative Fred Marshall
TRUSTEES
Peggy Clark, George Williams. A. A. Os-
trander. Associate Trustees: Emilie St oner,
Charles Carlson, Joseph McCord.
Upholsterers9 Interntttional
Union of North America
Local 15
106 E. Adams Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif.
PRospect 1815
OFFICERS
Business Representative Charles L. Yost
President John Schlener
Vice-President Vernon Brooks
Financial Secretary Charles L. Yost
Sergeant-at-Arms Leo Madonia
TRUSTEE
Robert Shearin. Philip Ulman, C. R. Brister.
675
Allied States Association of
Motion Picture Exhibitors
729 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
MEtropolitan 5010
President's Address:
81 Van Braam St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
OFFICERS
General Counsel and
Chairman of the Board Abram F. Myers
President M. A. Rosenberg
Regional Vice-Presidents Joseph Reed
Ray Blanch. Jack Kirsch, W. L. Ainsworth
Secretary Meyer Leventhal
Recording Secretary P. J. Wood
Treasurer Martin G. Smith
Honorary National Councillors W. A. Steffes,
H. A. Blum
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
H. A. Cole. Roy E. Harrold. S. E. Samuelson.
Jack Kirsch. M. A. Rosenberg. Martin G. Smith;
William Ainsworth. Abram F. Myers — ex officio
member.
Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America
1000 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Ed Kuykendall
Vice President Frank C. Walker
Vice-President M. A. Lightman
Vice-President .Mitchell Wolf son
Vice-President E. C. Beatty
Vice-President. . .A. Julian Brylawski
Secretary . . .Morris Loewenstein
Treasurer Walter Vincent
Associate General Counsel George P. Aarons
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred Wehrenberg. chairman: Joseph Bernhard.
R. R. Biechele. Max A. Cohen. E. M. Fay.
Leonard Goldenson, L. C. Griffith, H. V. Har
vey. A. C. Hayman, J. M. Hone, O. C. Lam.
Arthur H. Lockwood. Morris Leonard. Sidney B.
Lust. Samuel Pinanski, Benjamin Pitts. Lewen
Pizor. Roy Rowe. E. A. Schiller. J. C. Shanklin.
Spyros P. Skouras, Major L. E. Thompson. R. X.
Williams. Jr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ed Kuykendall. Morris Loewenstein. Fred Wehr-
enberg, H. V. Harvey, O. C. Lam. Arthur H
Lockwood. Lewen Pizor. Major L. E. Thompson.
Fred Wehrenberg.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ed Kuykendall. Frank C. Walker. Walter Vin
cent, Joseph Bernhard, Leonard Goldenson, I«. C
Griffith, E. A. Schiller. Major L. E. Thompson.
Regional Exhibitor Groups
ALABAMA
Alabama Motion Picture
Theater Oivners Associa-
tion
President's Address'
Cullman Theater, Cullman, Ala.
OFFICERS
President William R. Griffin
Vice-President Mack Jackson
Secretary-Treasurer Thomas E. Orr
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. M. Kennedy. Roy E. Martin, Sr., Louis Rosen-
baura, Charles T. Rook. Mrs. E. C. Fain. Mrs.
L. C. Moore, Fred McLendon, T. E. Watson. N. H.
Waters. W. D. Pate. Rufus A. Davis, L. J. Duncan.
Paul Engler.
ARKANSAS
Independent Theater Owners
of Arkansas
Secretary's Address:
Imperial Theater, Forest City, Ark.
OFFICERS
President C. C. Mundo
Vice-President C. F. Bonner
Secretary L. F. Haven, Jr.
Chairman of the Board K. K. King
CALIFORNIA
Allied States Association of
Motion Picture Exhibitors
of California, Arizona and
Nevada
Room 206. 3902 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
DRexel 8101
OFFICERS
President Seth Perkins
Vice-President Fred Hershon
Secretary -Treasurer J. C. Quinn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Seth Perkins. J. C. Quinn, L. L. Bard, Leo
Fenton. Fred Hershon.
California Theaters
Association, Inc.
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
PRospect 1123
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
A. M. Bowles. Chairman: Herman Wobber.
R. A. McNeil. M. Naify, George Nasser, Cliff
Giesseman. Joseph Blumenfield.
Secretary -Manager Hulda McGinn
676
independent Theater Owners
of Northern California
291 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
UNderhill 1388
OFFICERS
President H. V. Harvey
Vice-President. . . Ben Levin
Counsel Byron Bryant
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. C. H. Chamberlain. William l. Garren, Abe
Blumenfeld, Verne Taylor. Homer Tegtnieier,
3erald Hardy, George Nasser.
independent Theater Owners
of Southern California
1914 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Rochester 1171
OFFICERS
Executive Director R. H. Poole
Secretary .1. Schreiber
ADVISORY BOARD
Hugh W. Bruen, Jack Y. Berman, Harry R. Gal-
ston, Gerald Gallagher, Mrs. Jennie Dodge, Nick
Diamos.
Pacific Coast Conference of
Independent Theater
Owners
1914 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Rochester 1171
OFFICERS
Executive Secretary Robert H. Poole
Treasurer Hugh W. Bruen
TRUSTEES
Hugh Bruen, Jack Y. Berman, Rotus Harvey,
Ben Levin, L. O. Lukan. Le Roy Johnson. Bob
White. M. W. Mattecheck.
MEMBERS
Independent Theater Owners of Southern Cal-
ifornia and Arizona.
Independent Theater Owners of Northern Cal-
ifornia and Nevada.
Independent Theater Owners of Washington.
Northern Idaho and Alaska.
Independent Theater Owners of Oregon.
CONNECTICUT
.Allied Theaters of
Connecticut, Inc.
902 Chapel St.. New Haven, Conn.
Telephone: 8-5093
OFFICERS
President Dr. J. B. Fishman
Vice-President ... Charles Repass
Treasurer . Joseph Schulman
Executive Secretary Maxwell A. Alderman
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Daniel Pouzzner. Chairman; Maurice Bailey,
A. Sehuman, Martin Keleher, Leo Bonoff, Morris
Jacobson, Jack Schwartz. Barney Calechman,
George Lewitt, Joseph Corwel.
M.P.T.O. of Connecticut
152 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.
Telephone 7-2179
OFFICERS
President George H. Wilkinson. Jr.
Vice-President Adolph Johnson
Executive Secretary. . . . .Herman M. Levy
Vice-President-Treasurer. . . .Irving C. Jacocks, Jr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Hy Fine, B. E. Hoffman, Irving C. Jacocks. Jr.,
Adolph Johnson, Arthur H. Lockwood, Edwin
Raffile, A. E. Robbins, Jr., Peter Perakos, Samuel
Rosen, Louis Schaefer, Harry F. Shaw, Lou
Brown. Irwin Wheeler, George H. Wilkinson, Jr.
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Independent Theater Owners
of the District of Columbia,
Inc.
Little Theater, Washington. D. C.
WOodley 4600
OFFICERS
Acting President A. M. Tolkins
Treasurer Lloyd J. Wineland
Counsel Samuel M. Boyd
M. P. T. O. of the District of
Columbia
702 Earle BIdg., Washington, D. C.
Republic 0800
OFFICERS
President A. Julian Brylawski
Vice-President Sidney Lust
Secretary-Treasurer. . Nat B. Browne
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. J. Payette. Carter Barron, Hardie Meakin.
Louis Bernheimer, Frank Storty, Urie Hollings-
worth, L. J. Wineland.
FLORIDA
Southeastern Theater Owners
Association
Riverside Theater, Jacksonville, Fla.
Telephone 7-3320
OFFICERS
President Milton C. Moore
M. P. T. O. A. Representative Oscar C. Lam
Secretary Tom Brandon
Treasurer. . Col. Thomas E. Orr
Vice-President, Florida Earl Fain
Vice-President. Georgia Nat Williams
Vice-President, Tennessee. . . .Hugh Manning
Vice-President. Alabama. . William R. Griffin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alabama: T. E. Watson. Mack Jackson. L. J
Duncan.
Georgia: Nat Williams, Hal Macon. J. C. H.
Wink, Roy E. Martin. R. B. Wilby. William
Karrh, Mrs. H. T. Woods, Mrs. Louis Bach, Fred
Weis, Col. Arthur Lucas.
Florida: Mitchell Wolfson, Mrs. F. C. Thomp-
son, L. A. Stein. E. J. Sparks.
Tennessee: Abe Borisky, Frank Dowler. Lee
Castelberry.
GEORGIA
M.P.T.O. of Georgia
c/o J. H. Thompson, Hawkinsville, Ga.
OFFICERS
President J. H. Thompson
Vice-President. . . Ed Beach
Secretary Mrs. Willingham Wood
Treasurer R. E. Martin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. H. Thompson, R. E. Martin, Ed Beach, Mrs.
Willingham Wood. J. B. Hardy, Mrs. Louis Bach,
Hugh Manning, Nat Williams, Adolph Gortatowsky,
Mrs. Violet Edwards. Charles Powell, O. L. Gaston,
T. E. Bell. Frank Montezuma. J. H. Carter, E. D.
Martin, Alpha Fowler, Bill Jenkins. William Karr.
William Collins. Hal Macon, Fred Weis, M. G.
Lee. Ellison Dunn, Claire Hilders, Mrs. F. Osborn,
Tom Bailey, Jimmie Harrison. Fred Coleman, W.
T. Murray, O. C. Lam.
ILLINOIS
Allied Theaters of Illinois,
Inc.
1325 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Victory 0211
677
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
OFFICERS
President Jack Klrsch
Vice-President Van Nomikos
Secretary-Treasurer Richard Salkin
Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Nepo
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jack Kirsch, Van Nomikos, Richard Salkin
Benjamin Lasker, Jack Rose, Joseph Stern, Lud
wig Sussman, Sinucl Roberts. Verne Langdon
Charles Nelson. Benjamin Bartelstein. Abe Gum
biner, Lou Harrison. Abe Goldstein. Harry Reckas
Exhibitors' Association of
Chicago
190 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
STAte 3377
OFFICERS
President-Business Manager. . . .Morris G. Leonard
Springfield Theuter
Association
Springfield, 111.
OFFICERS
President Max Tschauder
Secretary M. E. Berman
Treasurer C. C. Murray
Publicity Dave Jones
ADVISORY BOARD
T. Ronan. F. C. Souttar, J. B. Giachetto, G.
Kerasotes.
United Theater Owners of
Illinois
P. O. Box 376, Pontiac, 111.
OFFICERS
President Edward G. Zorn
Executive Secretary Gene Fultz
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. E. Alger, H. U. Bailey, G. B. Barber, Noah
Bloomer, W. R. Catlow. R. C. Cluster, Charles
Dyas, Steve M. Farrar, Dominic Frisina, R. L.
Cutler, George Kerasotes, John G. Koletis,
Charles Kuchan, A. B. McCollum, Tracy L. Orr.
S. E. Pirtle. Mrs. I. W. Rodgers. Jules J Rubens,
Gene Russell, R. H. Shoellhorn, F. C. Soutar,
Edward G. Zorn.
INDIANA
Associated Theater Owners
of Indiana, Inc.
444 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Lincoln 1130
OFFICERS
President Roy E. Harrold
Vice-President H. H. Johnson
Treasurer Mare J. Wolf
Executive Secretary Don R. Rossiter
Secretary Christine Kirk
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
District No. 1: H. Lisle Krieghbaum, Maurice
Rubin. Alex Manta, Alt. T. C. Baker; District
No. 2: Roy Kalver, A. H. Borkenstein, Douglas
M. Haney. Alt. Peter Mailers: District No. 3:
Marc J. Wolf, William T. Studebaker, Jack
Alexander. Alt. Charles Mailers; District No.
4: Sam Neall, V. U. Young, Leonard Sowar,
Alt. S. J. Gregory; District No. 5: A. H. Kauf-
man, Stanley Cooper, Jack Van Borssum, Alt.
J. B. Stine; District No. 6: Roy E. Harrold,
Trueman Rembusch, Walter Easley, Alt. Paul
Meloy; District No. 7; Oscar Fine. Harry Switow,
Bruce Kixmiller, Alt. Harry Kornblum: District
No. 8: H. H. Johnson, Harry Vonderschmitt,
W. J. Haney, Alt. W. E. McCarrell; District No.
9: A. C. Zaring, Fred J. Dolle, Carl Niesse, Alt.
Dudley Williston.
Terre Haute Theaters
Association
Fountain Theater
Terre Haute, Ind.
OFFICERS
President A. H. Kaufman
Vice-President S. P. Katzenbach
Secretary Maurice Reinking
IOWA
Allied - Independent Theater
Owners of lowa-ISIebrasha,
Inc.
Eldora. Ia.
Telephone 219
OFFICERS
President Leo F. Wolcott
Secretary W. A. Dutton
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Leo F. Wolcott. Clifford Niles, W. A. Dutton,
Wesley Mansfield. Phil March. W. P. Grossman.
Harold Hall, A. B. Pettit, Rudy Faulds, Jack
Kuech. W. B. Franke, C. A. Myrick.
KENTUCKY
iff. P. T. O. of Kentucky
Rialto Theater, G16 S. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.
Jackson 8267
OFFICERS
President Fred J. Dolle
Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Krebe
MARYLAND
M. P. T. O. of Maryland
531 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
Vernon 1861
OFFICERS
President Frank A. Hornig
Vice-President L. C. Garman
Treasurer Samuel Soltz
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Walter D. Pacy, Arthur B. Price, William
Hicks, Eugene B. McCurdy, Meyer Levinthal.
J. Louis Rome. Herman Cluster, Howard Gaertner.
MASSACHUSETTS
Allied Theaters of Massachu-
setts. Inc.
GO Scollay Square, Boston, Mass.
CApitol 0019
OFFICERS
President Samuel Pinanski
Vice-President John H. Devlin
Treasurer Stanley Sumner
Secretary Joseph H. Brennan
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Samuel Pinanski, M. J. Mullin, Edward A.
Cuddy, Benjamin Domingo. Charles E. Kurtzman.
John H. Devlin, B. E. Hoffman. Max Melincoff,
Stanley Sumner, John J. Ford, Col. Al Somerby.
James H. Doyle, John S. Giles, Walter Brown.
Joseph H. Brennan, Harry McDonald, Howard C.
Burkhardt.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Samuel Pinanski, John H. Devlin. Harry McDon-
ald. Max Mellincoff, M. J. Mullin. Charles E. Kurtz-
man. John J. Ford, Stanley Summer, Joseph H.
Brennan.
Independent Exhibitors, Inc.
20 Sliawmnt St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty C855
OFFICERS
President Francis M. Peary
1st Vice-President E. Harold Stoneman
2nd Vice President Warren Nichols
Business Manager .Arthur K. Howard
Secretary Walter E. Mitchell
Treasurer W. L. Bendsley
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Nathan Yamins, Chairman; Frank Boscketti, J.
E. Charbonneau, Richard Flora, Kenneth Forkey,
678
Allard M. Graves, Fred J. Greene. Francis C. Lydon.
Joseph Mathieu. Thomas A. MeNulty, Daniel Mur-
phy, George Ramsdell, Samuel Resnik, Philip
Smith. Meyer Stanzler. William A. Viano.
MICHIGAN
Iff i<*ff Theaters of Michigan,
inc.
007 Fox Itlrtn., Detroit, Mich.
CAdillac 3470
OFFICERS
President Ray Branch
Vice President W. James Oleon
Secretary-Treasurer Edgar E. Kirchner
Business Manager Pearl M. Sprott
MUVNESOTA
lilted Theater Owners of the
Northwest, Inc.
100 N. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
BRidgeport 0931
OFFICERS
President E. L. Peaslee
Vice-President Clarence Kaake
Treasurer D. W. Buckley
Executive Secretary Fred H. Strom
GOVERNORS
W. J. Carter. Will Glaser. D. W. Buckley,
Clarence Kaake. E. L. Peaslee, R. G. Risch,
Charles Vondra. Sim Heller. Don Guttman,
Theodore Mann. Frank Wetzstein, Julius Over-
moe.
MISSISSIPPI
M. P T. O. of Arkansas,
Mississippi atid Tennessee
Secretary-Treasurer's OfTioo:
Water Valley, Mis*.
OFFICE I!S
President R. X. Williams. Jr.
Regional Vice-Presidents R. B. Cox,
L. F. Haven, W. F. Ruffin.
Secretary -Treasurer W. S. Tyson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. A. Lightman. Chairman: Arkansas: W. L.
Landers, Jr., K. K. King, J. F. Norman, M.
S. MeCord. Cecil Cupp. Sidney Wharton: Mis-
sissippi: W. Earl Elkin. W. S. Taylor. Dave
Flexer: Tennessee: Fred Ford, Joseph Wheeler.
Cecil Vogel.
M. P. T. O. of Mississippi
President's Address:
1008 Van Buren Ave., Oxford, Miss.
Telephone 459
OFFICERS
President R. X. Williams
1st Vice-President W. S. Taylor
2nd Vice-President Grady Cook
Secretary-Treasurer W. S. Tyson
DIRECTORS
M. A. Lightman. W. H. Hurt. J. E. Alford.
H. J. Williams. H. Solomon. B. V. Sheffield. W. A.
Rush. C. E. Noble.
MISSOURI
Kansas-Missouri Theater
Association
128 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Harrison 4825
OFFICERS
President R. R. Bieehele
Vice-President. Tom Edwards
Secretary Treasurer Fred Meyn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
C. A. Sehultz, H. J. Griffith, Homer Strowig,
J. E. Pennington, C. E. Cook, George Hartt-
mann.
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
M. P. T. O. of St. Louis, East-
ern Missouri and Southern
Illinois
2735 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo.
Laclede 281G
OFFICERS
President Fred Wehrenberg
Vice-President S. E. Pirtle
Vice-President I. W. Rodgers
Vice-President R. C. Cluster
Vice-President Sam Komm
Secretary-Treasurer Louis K. Ansell
Sergeant-At-Arms Walther A. Thlmmis
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rex Williams, Louis J. Menges, L. A. Mer-
cier, H. E. Miller, A. D. Pappas, Thos. James.
Clarence Kaimann. Noah Bloomer, Fred Soutter,
Jack Seipker. Sidney Johnson, Maury Davis,
Frank Speros.
NEW JERSEY
/tilted Theater Owners of
Netv Jerseu, Inc.
234 W. 44th St., New York, N. T.
LAckawanna 1-1 <>f»'i
OFFICERS
President Harry H. Lowensteiit
Vice-President Maury Miller
Vice-President Ralph Wilkins
Secretary David Mate
Treasurer David Snaper
Sergeant-At-Arms M. Spewak
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. A. Hill. Sam Frank, Frank Gravatt, Jack
Waxman. Jacob Unger, Louis Gold, Harry
Hecht, Helen Hildinger. J. Harwan. Ex-Officio:
George Gold, Sidney E. Samuelson, Irving Doll-
inger, Lee Newbury.
NEW YORK
/tilted Theater Owners of
New Yorh, Inc.
214 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-0S70
OFFICERS
President Max A. Cohen
1st Vice-President Ray Pashley
2nd Vice-President Irving Sherman
Treasurer Joseph Rosenzweig
Secretary Abe Levy
Legal Advisor Edmund Souhami
Assistant Treasurer Thomas De Lorenzo
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Walter Neithold, Joseph Abramson, Irving Sher-
man. Ray Pashley, Thomas De Lorenzo. Jesse
Stern.
Independent Theater Owners
Association, Inc.
Hotel Astor, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-64G0
OFFICERS
President and Chairman Harry Brandt
1st Vice-President David Welnstoek
2nd Vice-President Stanley W. Lawton
Treasurer Leon Rosenblatt
Secretary Abraham Left
Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Heyman
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Hyman Rachmil, Abraham Shenk. A. H. Eisen-
stadt, J. J. Goldberg, Gilbert Josephson, Samuel
Strausberg, Jack Hattem, Rudolph Sanders.
Emanuel Hertzig. Samuel Freedman, Leo Brecher.
Samuel Seelen, Ray Rhonheimer, A. Erickson,
Charles Steiner. Max A. Cohen.
679
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
M. P. T. O. of New York State,
Inc.
505 Pearl St., Buffalo, X. T.
WAshington 7772
President Charles Hayman
Vice-President. M. A. Kyser
Vice-President S. L. Grossman
Vice-President L. R. Golding
Treasurer , . . . V. R. McFaul
Secretary Marian Gueth
Sergeant-at-Arms J. A. Read
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
N. J. Basil, L. J. Behling, W. Benton, M. F.
Carr, H. G. Dillemuth, G. J. Gammel, L. R.
Golding. A. D. Gould, S. L. Grossman, A. C.
Hayman, M. J. Kallet. J. Karp, M. A. Kyser,
V. R. McFaul. R. Merriman. R. Pashley. J. A.
Read. L. Schine, J. M. Schine.
New York State Unit of
National Allied
Cannon Bldg., Troy, X. Y.
Troy 1388
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board H. P. Wallace
Treasurer Abe Stone
Executive Secretary Leonard L. Rosenthal
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. P. Wallace, Abe Stone, Robert Goldblatt.
Mitchell Conery, Charles Wilson, Clarence Dopp.
Leonard L. Rosenthal.
Unaffiliateel Independent
Exhibitors
New York, X. Y.
OFFICERS
President Jesse L. Stern
1st Vice-President Julius Charnow
"nd Vice-President Max Cchen
Treasurer Jack Left
Assistant Treasurer Irving' Gerber
Secretary Fay Spiegel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Louis Goidel, Abe Levy. Leo Storch, George
Reisner, Ben Resnick. Frank Wutto, A. Domer-
man, Morris Sussman, Harry Broch.
NORTH CAROLINA
Theater Owners of North and
South Carolina, Inc.
Secretary-Treasurer's Office
210 W. Fourth St., Charlotte. X. C.
Telephone 3-1.112
OFFICERS
President Roy Rowe
Vice-President A. F. Sams, Jr.
Vice-President Boyd Brown
Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Walter Griffith
DIRECTORS
C. H. Arrington. H. E. Buchanan. George D.
Carpenter. H. R. Berry, Charles B. Floyd. E. L.
Hearne. O. T. Kirby, T. A. Little, H. F. Kincey,
A. I. Mason, J. F. Miller. J. C. Long. Ben L.
Strozier, Lyle M. Wilson.
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Theater Own-
ers
Mandan, X. D.
OFFICERS
President F. E. Wetzstein
Vice-President ....John Piller
2nd Vice-President E. A. Moe
Secretary J. K. Kennelly
Treasurer . .Gus Wingreen*
Auditor Frank Hollowell
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
G. A. Troyer. F. P. Aamoth, A. B. Cooper, John
Piller. Frank Hollowell. R. D. Joos. J. C. Snyder.
Mrs. M. Lehman. Don Tracy. Julius Overmoe.
OHIO
Cleveland Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors Association, Inc.
2108 Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
Prospect 9G84
OFFICERS
President . .Ernest Schwartz
Vice-President . .Albert E. Ptak
Secretary G. W. Erdmann
Treasurer James Scoville
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
L. G. Baldwin, J. D. Kalafat, Henry Greenberger.
Frank Porozynski, Harry Barden, P. E. Essick.
James Scoville, M. S. Fine, Ted Vermes.
Independent Theater Owners
of Ohio
55 E. State St., Columbus, O.
AD 8327
OFFICERS
President Martin G. Smith
Vice-President F. W. Huss. Jr.
Vice-President Max Stearn
Treasurer ... H. O. Simons
Secretary P. J. Wood
DIRECTORS
Henry Greenberger, John D. Kalafat. Nat B.
Charnas, Harold Bernstein, Leo T. Jones, L.
F. Eiek. Ray S. Wallace, J. W. Trunk. C. F. Pflster.
Jerome M. Steel, Leo Kessel. Henry Thomas, Willis
Vance.
OKLAHOMA
Theater Owners of Oklahoma,
Inc.
President's Address:
Majestic Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla.
OFFICERS
President M. Loewenstein
Vice-President Max Brock
Secretary -Treasurer Ralph Talbot
DIRECTORS
J. L. Groves. J. C. Hunter. Lou Chatham. Wil-
liam Slepka. Ed Holt. Glenn Thompson. Ed Crews.
John Giffin, Crawford Spearman. Gerald Stettmund.
Vance Terry. Homer Jones. Virby Conley, Jack
Swigert.
OREGON
Independent Theater Owners
of Oregon
1917 X. W. Kearney St.. Portland, Ore.
OFFICERS
Executive Secretary O. J. Miller
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
K. Cockerline. William Graeper. Jessie Jones,
M. W. Mattecheck, Bill McKevitt. M. L. Odem.
W. G. Ripley, Ray Stumbo. Bob White.
PCC-ITO TRUSTEES
Bob White, M. W. Mattecheck.
PENNSYLVANIA
Allied Independent Theater
Owners of Eastern Penn-
sylvania, Inc.
210 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
RITtenhouse 8018
Business Manager Sidney E. Samuelson
Treasurer Ben Fertel
Secretary . .E. B. Gregory
National Director Morris Wax
Alternate Director Harry Cherteoft
Chairman Finance Committee Joseph Conway
680
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Harry Chertcoff, Joseph Conway. Ben Fertel.
Harry Fried, Jack H. Greenberg, E. B. Gregory.
Thomas Lazarick, David E. Milgram, Charles
Moyer. Leo Posel, Milton Rogasner, Henry Sork.
Charles Stiefel, Morris Wax. Alternates. George
L. Iekes. Melvin Koff, Norman Lewis.
Allied M. P. T. O. of Western
Pennsylvania, Inc.
84 Tan Braam St., Pittsburgh, Fa.
Atlantic 1217
OFFICERS
President M. A. Rosenberg
Vice-President Harry W. Walker
Secretary Fred J. Herrington
Treasurer Joseph Gellman
Assistant Secretary Mathilda Kiel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred A. Beedle. Chairman; Bennett Amdur.
Dr. C. E. Herman, Frank Panoplos. Carl A. Poke.
Israel Roth. Guy V. Ida, William J. Walker.
William R. Wheat. Jr.. George Corcoran. William
J. Blatt.
United Motion Picture Thea-
ter Owners of Pennsyl-
vania, Southern New
Jersey and Delaware, inc.
301 N. 13th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
LOeust 4245
OFFICERS
President Lewen Pizor
1st Vice-President... ..Edward A. Jeffries
2nd Vice-President William I. Greenfield
Secretary George P. Aarons
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Lewen Pizor, Chairman : Abe Sablosky, Ed
Connelly. Oscar Stiefel. Thomas Brislin, Ted
Schlanger. Sam Shapiro, Herman Coane, William
I. Greenfield. R. J. Budd, Edward A. Jeffries,
William M. Hissner, M. H. Egnal. Joseph Wodock,
Ralph Sobelson, M. J. O'Toole. Lewis Goldsmith.
RHODE ISLAND
Allied Theater Owners of
Rhode island, Inc.
Secretary's Address:
United Theater, Westerly, R. I.
Telephone 2742
OFFICERS
President Martin R. Toohey
Vice-President Abe Spitz
Secretary John B. Findlay
M. P. T. O. of Rhode Island
60 Union St., Providence, R. I.
DExter G500
OFFICER
President Edward M. Faj
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota Theater Own-
ers Association
Canton, S. D.
OFFICERS
President Dean Nash
Vice-President John Anderson
Secretary-Treasurer . . . . A. P. Sorensen
DIRECTORS
Charles Lee Hyde. E. G. Sorensen. Bert Johnson.
George Baker, William Klein.
TEXAS
Allied Theater Owners of
Texas
20011% Jackson St., Delias, Tex.
OFFICERS
President H. A. Cole
EXHIRITOR GROUPS
1st Vice-President Rubin Frels
2d Vice-President. . . Mrs. Marth McSpadden
3rd Vice-President.. P. V. Williams
Secretary -Treasurer. ... .A. W. Lilly
Office Manager J. M. Reynolds
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Otto Schmidt, Will Dorbant, L. C. Tidball, H. R.
Bisby, C. M. Cooper, Marshall Stewart. H. S.
Leon, Lonnie Legg. B. R. McLendon. H. Foard
Taylor, W. J. Chesher, Lee Bill. Henry Sparks
Texas Theater Owners, Inc.
c/o Henry Reeve
Menard, Tex.
OFFICERS
President Henry Reeve
Vice-President . .C. W. Sadler
Secretary-Treasurer. .Don C. Douglas
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
W. J. Wooten. C. J. Chatmas. R. J. O'Donnell.
UTAH
Intermountain Theaters
Association
406 Utah Oil Bldg., Salt Lake City, U.
Telephone 4-6411
OFFICERS
President John Rugar
Vice-President . . George Smith
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John Rugar, S. L. Gillette, I. H. Harris. B. F.
Winzler. Paul DeMordaunt, George Smith, E. H.
Steele.
VIRGINIA
M. P. T. O. of Virginia, Inc.
P. O. Box 692, Richmond, Va.
OFFICERS
President W. F. Crockett
Vice-President Benjamin T. Pitts
Secretary Harold E. Wood
Treasurer Sam Bendheim, Jr
DIRECTORS
C. L. Abercrombie, D. F. Aleshire, Carter
Barron, Robert T. Barton. Jr., Sam Bendheim.
Jr., Sidney Bowden, Pierre Boulogne. A. Julian
Brylawski. W. F. Crockett, Charles Denmead, J.
Frank Falls, Sydney Gates. Nat Glasser, Leonard
Gordon. Elmore Heins, Jeff Hofheimer. John H.
Hopkins. Jack Katz, Robert Levine. A. E. Licht-
man. Ellison Loth. H. M. Moody, A. Frank
O'Brien. R. C. Overbey. Hunter Perry, Benjamin
T. Pitts, Sam Roth, Herman Rubin, Charles A.
Somma. Allen Sparrow, Frank B. Stover, Morton
G. Thalhimer, Dan Weinberg, William S. Wilder.
Harold Wood. Kopelan Arnoff, Jay Kimmel, George
Peters, George Ward.
WASHINGTON
Independent Theater Owners
of Washington, Northern
Idaho, and Alaska
2323 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
MA in 6554
Executive Secretary J. M. Hone
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. Kenworthy, H. D. McBride, Charley Grieme.
Al St. John, W. G. Ripley, Mike Barovic. S. P.
Dean. Gene Groesbeck. Ed Halberg, Fred Mercy.
Jr., B. F. Shearer, Paul Westlund, L. O. Lukan.
Leroy V. Johnson (Treasurer) ; Cecil Miller.
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia Managers
Association
724 Fourth Ave., Huntington, W. V».
Telephone 2-3916
681
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
OFFICERS
President S. J. Hyman
V-P & Convention Chairman J. C. Shanklin
Secretary -Treasurer W. H. Holt
Vice-Presidents: E. R. Custer, R. W. Phelan,
L. E. Rogers, H. Bank, Mrs. P. M. Thomas.
R. J. Hiehle. Dr. C. P. Church, J. H. Brown-
field, Grace Brinkman, Milton Levine, N. B.
Carskadon. W. B. Hines.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. R. Custer. R. W. Phelan. L. E. Rogrers.
H. Bank. Mrs. P. M. Thomas, R. J. Hiehle, Dr.
C. P. Church, J. H. Brownfield, Grace Brinkman,
Milton Levine, N. B. Carskadon. W. B. Hines.
WISCONSIN
Independent Theaters Pro-
tective Association of
Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan
709 N. Eleventh St., Milwaukee, Wise.
MArquette 6696
OFFICERS
President William L. Ainsworth
Vice-President Charles Trampe
Secretary Mark Morgan
Treasurer A. C. Berkholtz
Business Manager Harry Perlewitz
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William L. Aainsworth, Charles Trampe, Mark
Morgan, A. C. Berkholtz, William Smith, John
Adler, James Boden, F. J. McWilliams, George
Fischer, Lucile Forbes, George Langheinrich.
CANADA
Alberta Independent Theater
Exhibitors Organization
Lacombe Theater, Lacombe, Alta., Canada
President H. G. Stevenson
Vice-President W. E. Beatty
Secretary -Treasurer Matt Park
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
C. S. Bailey, W. P. Pilkie, E. C. Watkiss,
G. Sharp, D. Miller, D. Boyle. M. E. Jenkins.
Allied Exhibitors of Nova
Scotia
Secretary-Treasurer's Address:
Casino Theater, Halifax, N. S.
OFFICERS
President W. H. Cuzner
Vice-President M. E. Walker
Secretary -Treasurer T. J. Courtney
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
N. Green, P. J. Dwyer, A. A. Fielding. J. Bustin,
J. W. Farr.
Associated Theaters, Ltd.
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Canada
Waverley 8621
OFFICERS
General Manager Harry Law
Independent Exhibitors, Ltd.
40 Charlotte St.. Saint John, N. B. Canada
Telephone 3-3843
OFFICERS
President A. J. Mason
Vice-President M. E. Walker
Secretary-Trcasurer-Manager A. A. Fielding
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred Gregor. Frank Sobey.
Independent Motion Picture
Exhibitors Association
Suite 200. 1 12 Bond St., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Kl.gin 1391
OFFICERS
President Ben Freedman
Vice-President Barney Goldhar
Secretary H. L. Romberg
Treasurer Max Starkman
DIRECTORS
R. Gregory, L. Davidson. L. E. Farrow.
Motion Picture Theaters
Association of Ontario
26 Queen St., E., Toronto, Canada
ELgin 9630
OFFICERS
President E. D. Warren
Vice-President H. Freedman
Treasurer M. A. Milligan
Executive Secretary S. B. Taub«
Secretary J. Garbarino
Chairman. South Western Ontario Div..G. Hogarth
Chairman, Eastern Ontario Div W. O'Regan
DIRECTORS
E. D. Warren, H. Freedman, M. A. Milligan, J.
Garbarino, N. A. Taylor, S. Fine, B. Geldsaier. H.
Allen, H. Alexander, H. M. Masters.
National Council of Inde-
pendent Exhibitors of
Canada
112 Bond St., Toronto, Out., Canada
Elgin 1391
OFFICERS
Chairman A. J. Mason
President Henry Falk
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
R. McTavish. British Columbia: H. G. Steven-
son, Alberta: P. W. Mahon, Saskatchewan: H.
Shulman, Manitoba: Ben Freedman. Ontario; C. O.
Auclair, Quebec: A. A. Fielding. New Brunswick;
A. J. Mason, Maritimes.
Northeastern Saskatchewan
Independent Motion Pic-
ture Exhibitors' Associa-
tion
Tisdale, Sask., Canada
OFFICERS
President Fred Falkner
Secretary B. R. Johnson
Saskatchewan Exhibitors
Association
Strand Theater
Prince Albert, Sask, Canada
OFFICERS
President .
.P. W. Mahon
Toronto Theater Managers
Association
Palace Theater, Toronto, Canada.
OFFICERS
Chairman C. L. Querrie
Treasurer Morris Doyle
Secretary M. Margolius
682
Motion Picture Fan
And Trade Papers
AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHEB. THE
Technical, monthly on 1st, by American So-
ciety of Cinematogxaphers, Inc.. 1782 N. Orange
Drive, GRanite 2135. Hollywood. Calif. Editor:
William Stull. Technical Editor: Emery Huse.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY
Fan, 353 Newbury St., Commonwealth 1770.
Boston, Mass. Editor and Business Manager:
Frank R. Fraprie.
ANNUAL THEATER CATALOG
(See Jay Emanuel Publications, Inc.) Annual,
in January, covering a picked list of circuit execu-
tives, purchasing- agents, maintenance engineers,
architects, and theater supply dealers throughout
the U. S. and Canada; also on public sale; 1225
Vine St.. Spruce 7520. Philadelphia. Pa. Branch-
es: See The Exhibitor.
ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS
825 Van Brunt Blvd., Chestnut 7777. Kansas
Gity, Mo. Publisher and Editor-in-Chief: Ben
Shlyen. Editor: William G. Formby. Publica-
cations: Published weekly on Saturday in eight
sectional editions: see Boxoffice.
BETTER THEATERS
Quigley Publishing Co., Inc. Published every
fourth week as Section 2 of Motion Picture Her-
ald. Rockefeller Center. Circle 7-3100. New York,
N. Y. Editor-in-Chief and Publisher: Martin
Quigley. General Manager: Colvin Brown. Edi-
tor: George Schutz. Advertising Manager: Ray
Gallo. Brandies: 024 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago,
111., Harrison 7651; 6305 Yucca St., Hollywood,
Calif., GRanite 2145: 4 Golden Square, London,
W. I. England.
BILLBOARD, THE
National, semi-trade, weekly on Tuesdays.
(Vaudeville, drama, night spots, music, outdoor
amusements), 25 Opera Place, Main 5306, Cin-
cinnati, O. Editors: C. R. Ellis, Elias E. Sugar-
man.
BOXOFFICE
(See Associated Publications. Sectional, trade,
weekly on Saturday in eight sectional editions
as follows: Eastern Edition: Covering New York
City, Washington, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Albany
and Baltimore territories; 9 Rockefeller Plaza.
New York, N. Y. Mideast Edition: Covering Pitts-
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati and Louis
ville territories: R. F. Klingensmith, 1701 Blvd
of the Allies. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Elsie Loeb.
12805 Cedar Road. Cleveland Heights, O.;
H. F. Reves, 424 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Western Edition: Covering San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Denver and Salt Lake
City territories: Ivan Spear, 6404 Hollywood
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood Representa-
tive: Samuel Lindenstein, 425 S. Cochran Ave..
WAlnut 9274, Los Angeles, Calif. Central Edition:
Covering Chicago, Indianapolis. Milwaukee and St
Louis territories: Hal Tate, 332 S. Mich-
igan Blvd., Chicago, 111. New England Edition:
Covering Boston and New England territories;
Stephen Weiss, 14 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Midwest Edition: Covering Kansas City, Minne-
apolis, Omaha and Des Moines territories; Jesse
Shlyen, 825 Van Brunt Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.;
Maurice Wolff, 801 Wesley Temple Bldg.. Minne-
apolis. Minn. Southern Edition: Covering At-
lanta, Charlotte, Jacksonville. New Orleans.
Memphis, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Little Rock
territories; Helen Hardy, 183 Walton St., At-
lanta. Ga.: V. W. Crisp. 408 S. Harwood St..
Dallas, Tex. Canadian Edition: Covering the Do-
minion of Canada; William Campbell, The Al-
bertan, Calgary, Alta.; Harriet Gordon, 9905
102nd St., Edmonton, Alta.: Hugh Miller, 20 Hol-
ton Ave., N., Hamilton, O.: John Gore, 97 Ade-
laide St.. S., London, Ont.; Roy Carmichael, 4330
Wilson Ave., N. D. G., Montreal, Que.: Bruce Pea-
cock, The Leader-Post, Regina, Sask.; William J.
McNulty. 116 Prince Edward St., Saint John N. B.;
Milton Galbraith, 242 Millwood Road, Toronto.
Ont.: Fred R. Stone. 2147 Franklin St.. Vancouver,
B. C.: Archie Thomas, Victoria Daily Times,
Victoria, B. C: Ben Lepkin, 709 Selkirk Ave..
Winnipeg, Man.
CANADIAN FILM WEEKLY
Trade, weekly. Film Publications of Can-
ada, Ltd., 21 Dundas Square. Toronto, Ont.,
Canada ADelaide 4310. Managing Editor: Hye
Bossin.
CANADIAN MOVING PICTURE DIGEST
Trade, weekly on Saturday, covering Canada.
Great Britain. United States, Australia and New
Zealand, 277 Victoria St., WAverly 4929, To-
ronto, Canada. Editor and Publisher: Ray Lewis.
CINELANDIA
Spanish-American Publishers, 8820 Sunset
Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
CINE-MUNDIAL
Monthly, 510 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Covering the Spanish speaking countries of the
world. Editor: F. G. Ortega. Managing Editor:
F. J. Ariza. Advertising Manager: E. L. Hall.
DAILY VARIETY
Trade, daily except Saturday and Sunday, 1708
N. Vine St., Hollywood 1141, Hollywood. Calif.
Editor: Arthur Ungar. Business Manager: Barbara
Lucas. (Also see Variety).
EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, THE
National, trade, non-theatrical, monthly on
15th. 64 E. Lake St.. Dearborn 2287. Chicago.
111. Editor: Nelson L. Greene.
EXHIBITOR, THE
(See Jay Emanuel Publications. Inc.) Trade
weekly on Wednesday, in four localized editions
683
I
Wonder
What
The
Film
Daily
Will
Say
About
It?
684
concentrating on 13 Eastern states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia. 1226 Vine St., Spruce 7520.
New England Edition: Covering Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut. New York Edition: Covering New
York and Northern New Jersey. Philadelphia
Edition: Covering Southern New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Washington Edition:
Covering Maryland. District of Columbia, Virginia
and Eastern West Virginia. Publisher: Jay Eman-
uel. Business Manager: Paul Greenhalgh. Manag-
ing Editor: Herbert M. Miller, Branches: Boston.
Shep Epstein, 20 Shawmut St.: New Haven.
Andy Colavolpe, 646 Chapel St.; Buffalo, Marion
Gueth. 505 Pearl St.: Albany. Jules Curley.
79 North Pearl St.: Washington, Charles Stol
berg, 5025 First St., N.W.; Chicago, R. E.
Hutchison, 35 E. Wacker Drive; New York, 1600
Broadway, Charles M. Mersereau, Film Advertising
Manager; Ray Murray, News Editor. Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations.
HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
Trade daily except Saturday and Sunday. 6715
Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Editor and Pub-
lisher: W. R. Wilkerson. Managing Editor: Reed
Porter. Advertising Manager: John Rohlfs.
Business Manager: A. J. Oliver. Assistant to Pub-
lisher: George H. Kennedy. Branches: 229 W.
42nd St., New York, N. Y.; Howard J. Ma^er.
Tribune Tower, Chicago, 111.; 43 Norfolk Square.
London, England; De Pascal, P. O. Box 1657.
Buenos Aires; 198 Pitt St., Sydney, Australia;
Biblioteksgatan, 11, Stockholm, Sweden, Bucarelli.
17. Mexico City. Mexico.
HOLLYWOOD SPECTATOR
National, trade, twice monthly. (Reviews of
pictures and comment only). 1489 W. Wash-
ington Bid?., Los Angeles. Calif. Publisher:
Roy Weberg. Editor: Welford Beaton.
FILM AND RADIO DISCUSSION GUIDE
Educational and Recreational Guides, Inc., 172
Rentier Ave., Newark, N. J. Editor: William
Lewin. Business Manager: Ethel Thompson.
FILM BULLETIN
Trade, every other Saturday, by Film Bulletin
Co.. 1239 Vine St.. RITtenhouse 7424. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Editor and Publisher: Mo Wax. Publi-
cation Manager: Barney Stein. Circulation Man-
ager: Ted Barlow. New York Office: 1270 Sixth
Ave., COlumbus 5-2125, Harry N. Blair. General
Business Manager: Frank Leyndecker, Staff Repre-
sentative. West Coast Office: 643 N. Hayworth
Ave., Webster 5823, Hollywood. Calif. David
Hanna. West Coast Editor.
FILM DAILY
National, trade, daily except Saturday and Sun-
day, 1501 Broadway, BRyant 9-7117, New York.
N. Y. Publisher: Jack Alicoate; General Manager:
Don M. Mersereau: Editor: Chester B. Bahn:
Branches: Hollywood. Ralph Wilk. 0425 Holly-
wood Blvd.: London. Ernest W. Fredman, The
Film Renter, 127 Wardour St., W. 1.
FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
Recognized Standard Reference Book of the
Motion Picture Industry, published yearly, in
February, by the Film Daily, 1501 Broadway.
BRyant 9-7117. New York. N. Y. Publisher:
Jack Alicoate.
FILM MUSIC NOTES
Notes on motion picture music; monthly. Octo-
ber to May. 6162 Hollywood Blvd.. Hollywood.
Calif. Editor: Grace Widney Mabee. Associate
Editor: Constance Purdy. Advisory Chairman:
Sigmund Spaeth.
FILM NEWS
Documentary and educational, monthly; Pub-
lisher: American Film Center, Inc., 45 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York, N. Y. Editor: John McDonald.
GREATER AMUSEMENTS
Regional, trade, weekly on Friday. Covering
Minnesota. Dakotas, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska.
Upper Michigan. Eighth Floor. Lumber Ex-
change Bldg.. Main 8401. Minneapolis. Minn.
Publisher: T. E. Mortensen. Advertising Manager:
H. C. Mortensen. Circulation Manager: O. F.
McCracken.
HARRISON'S REPORTS
National, trade, weekly on [Saturday, 1270
Sixth Ave.. Circle 7-4622. New York, N. Y.
Editor: P. S. Harrison.
INDEPENDENT, THE
Trade, every other Saturday. ITOA Independ
ent. Inc. Hotel Astor, Circle 6-6460. New York.
N. Y. Editor: Lionel Toll: Associate Editor:
David A. Bader; Business Manager: Herman
Schleier.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Technical motion picture arts and crafts and
news, monthly on the 5th by International Pho-
tographers, I. A. T. S. E., Local 659, 6461 Sun-
set Blvd., Hillside 9189, Hollywood Calif. Man-
aging Editor: Herbert Aller. Business Manager:
Helen Boyce.
INTERNATIONAL PROJECTIONIST
Technical and craft monthly on the 15th. by
International Projectionist Publishing Co., Inc..
580 Fifth Ave., BRyant 9-6176, New York, N. Y.
Editor: Aaron Nadell.
JAY EMANUEL PUBLICATIONS, INC.
1225 Vine St., Spruce 7520, Philadelphia, Pa.
Publications: (Also listed separately), The Ex-
hibitor and the Annual Theater Catalog. Personnel
and Branches: See The Exhibitor.
MINIATURE MOVIES
Eight and 16 mm. movies and television, ol
ficial organ Miniature Movies Institute and 1 6
mm. Board of Trade, monthly. 1944 Coney
Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor and Pub-
lisher: A. D. V. Storey.
MODERN SCREEN MAGAZINE
Monthly, fan, 149 Madison Ave.. MUrra.v
Hill 4-7100. New York. N. Y. Publisher: George
T. Delacorte. Jr. Editor: Albert P. Delacorte.
Associate Editor: Henry P. Malmgreen. Advertis-
ing Manager: Hal Dawson.
MOTION PICTURE
National, fan, monthly. 1501 Broadway, LOng-
acre 3-2801, New York, N. Y. Editor: Laurence
Reid. Branches: Editorial, 8555 Sunset Blvd.,
Hollywood, Calif., Advertising, Simpson Reilly, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Calif.: Chicago, 360
N. Michigan Ave., General Offices: Fawcett Bldg.,
Greenwich, Conn.
MOTION PICTURE DAILY
(See Quigley Publishing Co., Inc.) National,
trade, daily except Saturday and Sunday, Rocke-
feller Center, Circle 7-3100, New York. N. Y. Edi-
tor-in-Chief and Publisher: Martin Quigley. Vice-
685
The Only Show
Paper In The World
Covering All of
The Show Business
Of The World—
r^RIETY
Published Weekly In New York
Internationally Circulated
Published Daily
In Hollywood
686
President, Maurice D. Kami. General Manager:
Colvin Brown. Editor: Sam Shain. Managing
Editor: Alfred L. Finestone. Advertising Mana-
ger: James A. Cron. Branches: 624 S. Michigan
Ave., Harrison 7651, Chicago, 111.. 6305 Yucca
St., Hollywood, Calif.. GRanite 2145: 4 Golden
Square. London W. I., England, Hope Burnup,
Manager.
MOTION PICTURE HERALD
(See Quigley Publishing Co., Inc.) National,
trade, weekly on Friday, Rockefeller Center,
Circle 7-3100. New York. N. Y. Editor-in-Chief
and Publisher: Martin Quigley. Vice-President:
Maurice D. Kami. General Manager: Colvin
Brown. Editor: Terry Ramsaye. Advertising Repre-
sentatives: Herbert V. Fecke, Ray Gallagher.
Branches: 624 S. Michigan Ave.. Harrison 7651,
Chicago, 111.; 6305 Yucca St.. Hollywood. Calif.:
4 Golden Square. London. W. 1, England, Hope
Burnup. Manager. Member Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
MOTION PICTURE LAW REVIEW
Monthly. Dennis Hartman, 3210 Selby Ave..
Los Angeles, Calif.
MOTION PICTURE LETTER
Industry reports, monthly. Issued by The
Industry Service Bureau of Motion Pictures, 28
W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
MOVIE HUMOR
Monthly, fan, 381 Fourth Ave., MUrray Hill
3-8040, New York. N. Y. Editor: M. R. Reese.
Advertising Director: F. Z. Temerson.
MOVIE LIFE
Picture monthly, fan. Ideal Publishing Corp..
295 Madison Ave., MUrray Hill 3-8191, New York.
N. Y. Executive Editor: Muriel Babcock. Edi-
tor: Llewellyn Miller.
MOVIE MAKERS
(Non theatrical), monthly on 1st, by Ama-
teur Cinema League, Inc., 420 Lexington Ave..
MOhawk 4-0270. New York, N. Y. Editor:
Arthur L. Gale. Advertising Manager: Donald
Maggini.
MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE
Fan, weekly. 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago.
111.
MOVIE SHOW MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly on 4th of preceding
month. 250 E. 42nd St., MUrray Hill 5-5350,
New York, N. Y. Editor: Lester C. Grady.
Advertising Offices: 205 E. 42nd St., New York,
N. Y.: 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.;
Loyd B. Chappell, 427 W. Fifth St., Los An-
geles, Calif.
MOVIE STARS PARADE
Fan, monthly. Ideal Publishing Corp., 295 Mad-
ison Ave.. MUrray Hill 3-8191. New York, N. Y.
Executive Editor: Muriel Babcock; Editor: Pat
Murphy.
MOVIE STORY MAGAZINE
Movie Fietionization. 1501 Broadway. LOngacre
3-2800, New York. N. Y. President: W. H. Faw-
cett. Jr.; Editor: Dorothy Hosking. Business Man-
ager: Gordon Fawcett. Advertising Director: Elliot
Odell.
MOVIES
Fan. monthly. Ideal Publishing Corp., 295
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW MAGAZINE
Monthly, except June, July, August, by the
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, Inc.,
Educational BIdg., 70 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Managing Editor: Scudder Middleton. Editorial
Staff: James Shelley Hamilton. Richard Griffith,
Bettina Gunczy, Marie L. Hamilton.
PHOTOPLAY-MOVIE MIRROR
National, fan. monthly on 25th. Editorial Of-
fice: Macfadden Publications, 205 E. 42nd St..
New York, N. Y. Editorial Director: Fred R.
Sammis. Editor: Helen Gilmore, Advertising Mana-
ger: Walter Hanlon. Hollywood Office: 7751 Sun-
set Boulevard.
QUIGLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Publishers of Motion Picture Herald. Motion
Picture Daily, Better Theaters, Fame, and Inter-
national Motion Picture Almanac. For branches
and personnel see individual publications.
REAL SCREEN FUN
Fan. bi-monthly. 114 E. 47th St.. Plaza 3-0741.
New York, N. Y. Editor: George Shute.
SCREEN GUIDE
Picture fan. monthly. Editorial Office: 8580
Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Executive Office:
551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Editorial Direc-
tor: Carl A. Schroeder; General Manager: Harry
Hayden.
SCREEN ROMANCES
National, fan, monthly, 149 Madison Ave..
New York, N. Y. Editor: Evelyn Van Home.
Branches: 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.:
Petroleum Securities BIdg., Los Angeles, Calif.
SCREENLAND MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly about 1st of month pre-
ceding date of issue, 205 E. 42nd St., MUrray
Hill 5-5350, New York. N. Y. Editor: Delight
Evans. Advertising Offices: 205 E. 42nd St., New
York, N. Y.; 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.;
Loyd B. Chappell. 427 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles,
Calif.
SHOWMEN'S TRADE REVIEW
National trade, weekly on Fridays, 1501 Broad-
way, BRyant 9-5600, New York, N. Y. Editor
and Publisher: Charles E. "Chick" Lewis. As-
sociate Editor: Tom Kennedy. Managing Editor:
Jack Jackson. Film Advertising Manager: J. H. Gal-
lagher. Equipment Advt. Manager: Harold F.
Rendall. Business Manager: E. Brenner. Holly-
wood Office: 6777 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood.
Calif., HOllywood 2055, Ann Lewis. London
Representative: Milton Deane, 185 Fleet St.,
London, E.C. 4. Australian Representative: Gordon
V. Curie, 1 Elliott St., Homebrush, Sydney.
SILVER SCREEN MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly on 4th of preceding
month. 205 E. 42nd St.. MUrray Hill 5-5350.
New York. N. Y. Editor: Lester C. Grady. Ad-
vertising Offices: 205 E. 42nd St., New York,
N. Y.: 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; Loyd
B. Chappell, 427 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
STARDOM
Fan. Editorial Office: 8580 Sunset Blvd., Holly-
wood. Calif. Executive Office: 551 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Editorial Director: Carl A.
Schroeder. General Manager: Harry Hayden.
STUDIO NEWS
Trade, weekly on Thursday, 5730 Melrose Ave..
GRanite 5730, Hollywood, Calif. Editor: Sam
Black.
VARIETY
National, trade (pictures, radio, bands, vaude-
ville, dramatic, etc.), weekly on Wednesday. 164
W. 46th St., BRyant 9-8153. New York. N. Y.
Editor: Sid Silverman. Managing Editor: Abel
Green. Branches in key cities.
WAR AND FILMS, THE
Current survey and commentary on United Na-
tions films. Mimeographed twice a month by the
United Nations Information Office, 610 Fifth Ave..
Circle 5-8060, New York. N. Y.
687
COMPLETE
MOTION PICTURE
HERALD
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MOTION PICTURE HERALD is ac-
cepted by the industry throughout the
world as the publication of authority on
the motion picture business. Published
weekly, it is read by theatre operators
and the executives of distribution and
production everywhere.
Edited by TERRY RAMSAYE
MOTION PICTURE DAILY carries
every day the news of the motion picture
gathered from a widespread staff of
correspondents throughout the world.
Edited bv SAM SHAIN
BETTER THEATRES, published every
four weeks, deals with every phase of
the physical theatre, from architecture
to mechanics, from decoration to theatre
law. Management and technical staffs
accept it as their guide in equipping,
furnishing, maintaining and operating
motion picture theatres.
Edited by GEORGE SCHUTZ
QUIGLEY PU
ROCKEFELLER CENTER, NEW YORK
688
COVERAGE
INTERNATIONAL MOTION PIC-
TURE ALMANAC is the comprehen-
sive reference book of the motion
picture industry. It is an up-to-the-
minute documentary record of industry
activity containing more than 12,000
biographies of players, directors, writ-
ers, technicians and executives and facts
and figures in abundance on all phases
of the business.
Edited by TERRY RAMSAYE
FAME analyzes and summarizes talent
success. It publishes the Money-Making
Stars of the year and the Stars of To-
morrow, evaluated by the exhibitor
showmen of the world and includes a
complete analysis of the product and
personnel of the year's pictures.
Edited by TERRY RAMSAYE
COMPLETE TRADE PRESS OF
THE PICTURE INDUSTRY
BLIC ATIONS
MARTIN QUIGLEY, Editor-in-Chief and Publisher
689
FOR 28 YEARS
We have specialized in the publication of
books dealing with the taking and showing
of sound motion pictures.
BOOKS on
SOUND RECORDING
SOUND REPRODUCTION
MOTION PICTURE PROJECTION
SOUND AMPLIFICATION
STUDIO TECHNIQUE
The Cameron books are used throughout the
world wherever motion pictures are made or
shown, as the STANDARD AUTHORITY
on the subject.
The books are used by 100% of the major
producing companies in the United States.
They are used by over 87% of all theaters in
this country and Canada.
They have been used by the U. S. Government
in every department using motion pictures,
including the Army and Navy for over 20
years.
The books are AUTHENTIC — COMPRE-
HENSIVE and right UP-TO-DATE.
A LIST OF OUR PUBLICATIONS
SENT ON REQUEST
CAMERON PUBLISHING COMPANY
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, U. S. A.
690
Books On Motion Pictures
— — — ft
Alice in Movieland by Alice Wil-
liamson— Appleton Publishing
Co.. 1928.
Amateur Movie Craft, by JameB
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing- Co.. 1927.
Amateur Movie Making, by Her-
bert C. McKay — Falk Publish-
ing- Co.. 1928.
Amateur Movies and How to
Make Them, by Alex Strasser
— The Studio. New York.
1937.
America At the Movies, by Mar-
garet Thorp — Yale University
Press, New Haven, 1939.
American Film, The, by Eric H.
Rideout — Metre, London.
1937.
An Hour With the Movies and
the Talkies, by Gilbert Seldes
— J. B. Lippincott Co.. Phila-
delphia.
Are We Movie Made?, by Ray-
mond Moley — Macy Masius,
1938.
Art and Prudence, by Mortimer
J. Adler — Longmans, Green &
Co., New York, 1937.
Art and the Actor, by Constant
Coquelin — Published in 1915
(Copy is in the Dramatic Mu-
seum of Columbia University.
New York).
Art of Cineplastics, by Eli Faure
— The Four Seas Co.. Boston,
1923. Translated from the
French by Walter Pach.
Art of Photoplay Making, by
V. O. Freeburg — MacMillan
Publishing Co., 1918.
Art of the Moving Picture, by
Vachel Lindsay — MacMillan,
New York, 1922.
Art of Sound Pictures, by Walter
B. Pitkin and William M.
Marston — D. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
Art of the Theater, by Sarah
Bernhardt — Bles Publishing
Co.. London, 1924.
Art of Walt Disney, The, by
Robert D. Feild — Macmillan
Co.. New York, 1942.
As I Remember, by Arnold Gen-
the — John Day and Reynal &
Hitchcock, N. Y.. 1936.
Behind the Motion Picture
Screen, by Austin C. Lescabora
— Scientific American Publish-
ing Co., 1921.
Behind the Screen, by Samuel
Goldwyn — Doran & Co.. 1923.
Best Pictures of 1939-40 and
the Year Book of Motion
Pictures In America, edited
by Jerry Wald and Richard
Macauley — Dodd, Meade &
Co.. N. Y.. 1940.
Breaking Into the Movies, by
Charles Reed JoneB — Unicorn
Press. 1928.
Breaking Into the Movies, by
John Emerson and Anita Loos
— James McCann Publishing
Co.,1921.
Building Theater Patronage, by
Barry & Sargent — Chalmers
Publishing Co.. 1928.
Camera Secrets of Hollywood,
by Robert C. Bruce and Pat
Dowling ■ — ■ Camera Secrets
Publishing Co., Hollywood,
1932.
Cameron's Encyclopedia o n
Sound Pictures, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Pub. Co..
1932.
Cameron's Television, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub.
Co.. 1932.
Cartoon Production: Film Guide's
Handbook, by Harold Tumey
— Film Guide, Hollywood.
Calif., 1940.
Censorship of the Theater and
Moving Pictures, by Lamar T.
Beman — H. W. Wilson Co.
Charlie Chaplin, His Life and
Art, by W. Dogson Bowman,
— John Day Co.. New York.
Cine Camera, The, by Herbert
C. McKay — Falk Publishing
Co., New York, 1930.
Cine Titling and Editing, by
Herbert C. McKay — Falk Pub-
lishing Co.. New York, 1932.
Cinema as a Graphic Art, The,
by Bladimir Nilsen — George
Newnes. Ltd., London, 1937.
Cinematographic Annual. Ameri-
can Society of Cinematograph-
ers, Hollywood.
Cinematograph Book, by B. E.
Jones — Funk & Wagnalls
1921.
Cinema Craftsmanship, by F. T.
Patterson — Harcourt Brace &
Co.. 1921.
Cinema Handbook, by Austin C.
Lescaboura — Scientific Ameri-
can Publishing Co., 1921.
Cinema, Its Present Position and
Future Possibilities, by Cinema
Commission of Inquiry — Wil-
liam & Norgate, London, 1921.
Cinematic Design, by Leonard
Hacker — American Photo-
graphic Publishing Co., Bos-
ton.
Cinematography and Talkies, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Pub. Co.. 1932.
Condensed Course in Motion Pic-
ture Photography, A, New
York Institute of Photog-
raphy. 1920.
Costume Throughout the Ages,
by Mary Evans — J. B. Lippin-
cott Co., Philadelphia.
Cyclopedia of Motion Picture
Work, American School of
Correspondence, Chicago,
1911.
D. W. Griffith: American Film
Master, by Iris Barry — Mu-
seum of Modern Art, N. Y.,
1940.
Designing for Moving Pictures,
by Edward Carrick (Edward
Craig) — Studio Publications,
London and New York, 1941.
Documentary Film, by Paul
Rotha — W. W. Norton & Co.,
N. Y., 1939.
Douglas Fairbanks: The Mak-
ing of a Screen Character,
by Aliastair Cooke. Museum
of Modern Art, N. Y., 1940.
Educational Motion Pictures and
Libraries, by Gerald Doan Mc-
Donald — American Library
Association, Chicago, 1942.
Educational Talking Picture,
The, by Frederick L. Dev-
ereux — University of Chicago
Press.
Electricity for Operators, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co.. 1927.
Elementary Text-Book of M. P.
Projection, by James R. Cam-
eron— American Red Cross
Institute.
Encyclopedia of Exploitation, by
Bill Hendricks and Howard
Waugh — Showmen's Trade Re-
view, N. Y„ 1937.
Encyclopedia of Music for Pic-
tures, by Erno Rapee — Bel-
win. 1925.
Experimental Television, by A.
Frederick Collins — Lithrop.
Lee and Shepard Co., Boston,
1933.
Famous Film Folk, by Charles
Donald Fox — Doran Sc Co..
1925.
Famous Stars of Filmdom (Men)
by Elinor Hughes — L. C. Page
& Co., Boston, 1932.
Feature Photoplay, The, by
Henry Albert Phillips — Home
Correspondence School, Spring-
field, m.
Film and Theater, by Allardyce
Nicoll — Thomas Y. Crowell &
Co., New York. 1936.
Film Acting, by I. V. Podovkin.
translated by Ivor Montagu —
George Newnes. Ltd., London,
1935.
Film Daily Year Rook, published
annually, by The Film Daily.
1501 Broadway, New York
City.
Film Facts and Forecasts, by
L'Estrange — Fawcett Co..
1927.
Film Index, The: A Bibliography
Museum of Modern Art Film
Library, New York, 1941.
Film Industry, by Boughey —
Pitman & Sons, 1921.
691
YOUR FIRST "BUY
in the motion picture field
tyi/idi in A.B.C. total net paid circulation
tyi/idi in the "Exhibition" field
QifiU in the "Distribution" field
in the "Production" field
in the United States and Canada
with the greatest paid circulation any
film tradepaper ever had!
692
NATIONAL ut Bcx^e—yet
9nte+iAive in LOCAL Gcw&iGXfe,
BOXOFFICE is the only trade
paper in the industry providing
national or local coverage . . .
either or both . . . every week . . .
in every phase of the industry in
the United States and Canada.
•
THE MODERN THEATRE
Published every four weeks as an integral section oi
BOXOFFICE. it reports and illustrates every phase of theatre
operation and maintenance. The outstanding- advertising
medium for equipment manufacturers.
•
BOXOFFICE BAROMETER
Published in January . . . the middle of the season . . .
covers all that has happened during the first half of the
season and definitely, authoritatively, tells what is coming
during the rest of the year. The only annual published
expressly for service to theatre owners and managers . . .
the only annual that completely blankets the industry.
•
BOXOFFICE RECORDS
Published annually in October ... it reports the value at
the boxoffice demonstrated by every picture released during
the season just closed. An exact measure of the past and
a potent guide for future plans.
ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS
BEN SHLYEN, Editor-in-Chief and Publisher
WILLIAM G. FORMBY, Editor
NEW YORK CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD
9 Rockefeller Plaza 332 S. Michigan Ave 6404 Hollywood Blvd.
Raymond Levy, Gen. Mgr. J. Harry Toler, Mgr. Ivan Spear, Mgr.
693
Film Making from Script to
Screen, by Andrew Buchanan
— Faber & Faber, London,
1937.
Film Production, by Adrian
Brunei — Newnes, London,
1936.
Films for the Community in
Wartime, by Mary Losey —
National Board of Review,
New York. 1943.
First 100 Noted Men and Wo-
men on the Screen, by Carolyn
Lowery — Moffat Yard Pub-
lishing Co.. 1920.
Footnotes to the Film, Edited by
Charles Davy — Oxford Uni-
versity Press, New York.
1937.
For the Sake of Shadows, by
Max Miller — E. P. Dutton,
1936.
Foremost Films of 1938, by
Frank Vreeland — Pitman Pub-
lishing Co., N. Y.. 1939.
Fundamentals of Television, bv
1. W. Benson — Mancall Pub-
lishing Corp., 1930.
Grammar of the Film, by Ray-
mond Spottiswoode — Faber &
Faber. London. 1935.
Handbook of Motion Picture
Photography, by H. C. Mac-
Kay. Falk Publishing Co..
1927.
Handbook on Projection, by F.
H. Richardson — Chalmer Pub-
lishing Co.. 1927.
Harvard Business Reports (Vol.
8), McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
1930.
Heraclitus of the Future of
Films, by Ernest Betts — E. P.
Dutton & Co.. New York.
High Intensity Arcs, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
History of the Motion Pictures,
translated by Iris Barry from
"Histoire du Cinema" by
Maurice Bardeche and Robert
Brasillach — -W. W. Morton,
New York. 1938.
History of the Movies, by Ben-
jamin B. Hampton — Convici
Friede. N. Y.. 1931.
Hollywood Saga, by William C.
De Mille — Dulton. N. Y.. 1939.
Hollywood Who's Who, Dell Pub-
lishing Co., New York, 1941.
Hollywood, by Leo Roston — Har-
eourt Brace, N. Y., 1941.
Hollywood's Movie Command-
ments, by Olga J. Martin —
W. H. Wilson Co.. N. Y..
1937.
House That Shadows Built (Bi-
ography of Adolph Zukor) ,
by Will Irwin — Doubleday-
Doran Co., 1928.
How to Appreciate Motion Pic-
tures, by Edgar Dale — the
Macmillan Co., New York,
1933.
How to Make and Operate Mov-
ing Pictures, by B. E. Jones —
Funk & Wagnalls Co.. 1916.
How Motion Pictures Are Made,
by Homer Croy — Harper &
Bros.. 1918.
How to Write and Sell Screen
Stories, by Frances Marion —
Corici Friede, N. Y.. 1937.
How They Make a Motion Pic-
ture, by Ray Hoadley and
Roman Freulich — Thomas Y.
Crowell Co.. N. Y.. 1939.
Illusion of the First Time in
Acting, by William H. Gil-
lette— Gift edition only. 1915
(Copy in the Dramatic Mu-
seum of Columbia University,
New York).
Inside Secrets of Photoplay Writ-
ing, by Willard King Bradley
— Funk & Wagnalls Co., New
York.
Kinematograph Studio Tech-
nique, by L. C. MacBean —
Pitman & Sons, 1922.
Know Your Movies, by Welford
Beaton, Published by Howard
Hill, Hollywood. 1932.
The Last Word in Make-Up, by
Dr. Rudolph G. Liszt—Con-
temporary Play Publications.
N. Y., 1939.
Law of Stage, Screen and Radio,
by Roger Marchetti — Sutton-
House, Ltd., San Francisco,
1936.
Let's Go to the Movies, by Iris
Barry — Payson. 1926.
Life and Adventures of Carl
Laemmle, by John Drinkwater
— G. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York, 1928.
Life and Lillian Gish, by Albert
Bigelow Paine — MacMillan
Co., 1932.
Making Better Movies, by Arthur
L. Gale and Russell C. Hol-
s 1 a g — Amateur Cinema
League, Inc., New York.
Management of Motion Picture
Theaters, by Frank H. Rickot-
son. 1938.
Manual of Arbitration Under the
Motion Picture Consent Decree,
by Abram F. Myers — Allied
States Association of Motion
Picture Exhibitors, Washing-
ton, 1941.
Million and One Nights, by
Terry Ramsaye — Simon &
Schuster. 1926.
Mirrors of Hollywood, by Chas.
Donald Fox—Charles Renard
Corp., 1925.
Modern Communications, chap-
ters by John E. Otterson and
Herbert E. Ives — Houghton
Miflin Co., 1933.
Motion Picture Almanac, pub-
lished yearly by Quigley Pub-
lishing Co., Rockefeller Cen-
ter. N. Y. C.
Motion Picture Continuities, by
Frances Taylor Patterson —
Columbia University Press.
Motion Picture Directing, by
Peter Milne — Faulk Publishing
Co.. New York, 1922.
Motion Picture Accounting, by
W. F. Morris — M.P.V. Pub-
lishing Co., 1924.
Motion Picture Cameraman, by
E. G. Lutz. Scribner. 1927.
Motion Picture Directing, by
Peter Milne — Falk Publishing
Co.. 1922.
Motion Picture Industry, by W.
A. Johnson — American Acad-
emy of Political & Social
Science, Philadelphia, 1926.
Motion Picture Industry, by
Howard T. Lewis — D. Van
Nostrand Co., 1933.
Motion Picture Making and Ex-
hibiting, by Terry Ramsaye—
C. C. Thompson Co.. Chicago.
1914.
Motion Picture Moods for Or-
ganists and Pianists, by Erno
Rapee.
Motion Picture Optics, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1926.
Motion Picture Photography, by
Carl L. Gregory — Falk. Pub-
lishing Co., 1921.
Motion Picture Photography —
Eastman Kodak Co., 1924.
Motion Picture Photography, by
Herbert C. McKay — Falk
Publishing Co., 1924.
Motion Picture Projection and
Sound Pictures, 8th edition,
by James R. Cameron — Cam-
eron Publishing Co., Wood-
mont. Conn.. 1942.
Motion Picture Projection Text-
book— New York Technical
Book Co.. 1922.
Motion Picture Theater Manage-
ment, by Harold B. Franklin
— Doran & Co.. 1927.
Motion Picture Work, by D. S.
Hulflsh — American School of
Correspondence, Chicago
1913.
Motion Pictures: How They Are
Made and How to Appreciate
Them, by Barrett C. Kiesling.
Motion Pictures and Radio, by
Elizabeth Laine — McGraw
Hill. N. Y.. 1939.
Motion Pictures and Youth,
Payne Fund Studies — Macmil-
lan, New York, 1933-1935.
Motion Pictures as an Aid In
Teaching American History,
by Harry Arthur Wise — Yale
University Press, New Haven.
1940.
Motion Pictures for Instruction,
by A. P. Hollis — The Century
Co., New York.
Motion Pictures in Education,
by D. C. Ellis — T. Y. Crowell
Publishing Co., 1923.
Motion Pictures with Sound, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co.. 1929.
Motors and Generators, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
Movies Come from America,
The, by Gilbert Seldes — Scrib-
ner's. New York, 1937.
Movies' Five Qualifications, by
E. R. Winstrom — Universal
Publishing Co.. Hollywood.
1925.
Movies on Trial, The, compiled
and edited by William J. Perl-
man — Macmillan, N. Y„
1936.
Moving Pictures — How They
Are Made and Worked, by
Frederick A. Talbot — J. B.
Lippincott Publishing Co.,
1923.
Moving Pictures in Education,
by Frank U. Freeman — Uni-
versity of Chicago Press.
1924.
Musical Presentation of Motion
Pictures, by George W. Bey-
non — O. Shirmer, 1921.
National Comm.'s Motion Pic-
ture Study Clubs — National
694
• • • this is the ONLY trade
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696
Commission for Better Films,
1925.
New Courts of Industry, by
Louis Nizer — The Longacre
Press. Inc.. New York, 1936.
New Technique of Screen Writ-
ing, by Tamar Lane — Whittle-
sey House, New York, 1936.
New Theater and Cinema of
Soviet Russia, by Huntley
Carter — Chapman & Dodd.
Ltd., London. 1924.
New Theaters for Old, by Mor-
decai Gorelik — Samuel French,
New York, 1941.
Newer Aspects of the Citizens'
Solution of the M. P. Prob-
lem, by C. C. Gilman — C. C.
Gilman, Minneapolis, 1926.
Newsreel Man, by Charles Pegen.
Doubleday, Doran & Co.,
1932.
On Film Technique, by V. I.
Pudovkin. Translated by Ivor
Montagu — Victor Gollancz.
Ltd.. London. 1929.
Our Movie-Made Children, by
Henry James Forman — Mac-
millan Co., N. Y., 1933.
Outlook For Television, by Or-
rin E. Dunlap, Jr. — Harper &
Bros.. 1932.
Photoplay, The, by Hugo Muen-
sterbergr — D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. 1916.
Photoplay Synopsis, The, by A.
Van Buren Powell — Home
Correspondence School. Spring-
field. Mass.
Photoplay Writing, by W. L.
Wright— Falk Publishing Co.,
1922.
Photoplays, A Psychological
Study, by Hugo Munsterberg
— Appleton & Co., 1916.
Pictorial Beauty on the Screen,
by V. O. Freeburg — Macmil-
lan Co., 1923.
Plan for Cinema, by Dallas Bow-
er— Dent, London, 1936.
Pocket Reference Rook of Man-
agers and Operators, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
Practical Hints on Acting for
the Cinema, by Agnes E.
Pratt — E. P. Dutton Publish-
ing Co.. 1923.
Profitable Showmanship, by
Kenneth Goode, Zenn Kauf-
man— Prentice Hall, N. Y..
1939.
Projectionists Guide Book —
Mancall Publishing Corp.,
1932.
Projectionists Guide For Main-
tenance of Sound Reproducing
Equipment, by James R. Cam-
eron — Cameron Publishing
Company, 1940. Woodmont.
Conn.
Projection Sound Pictures, by
Aaron Nadell — McGraw-Hill
Book Co., Inc.. 1931.
Public Address Systems, Sound
Equipment, 2nd edition, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1936.
Questions and Answers on M.
P. Projection, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publish-
ing Co.. 1927.
Questions and Answers on Sound
Motion Pictures, 3rd Edition.
by James R. Cameron — Cam-
eron Publishing Co., 1941.
Radio and Television for Pro-
jectionists, by James R. Cam-
eron— Cameron Publishing Co.,
Woodmont. Conn.. 1933.
Recording and Reproducing of
Sound Motion Pictures, 3rd
edition, by James R. Cameron
— Cameron Publishing Co.,
1939.
Recording Sound for Motion
Pictures — Edited by the Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. McGraw-Hill
Book Co., Inc.. N. Y. C.
1930.
Richardson's Handbook of Pro-
jection, by F. H. Richardson
— Chalmers Publishing Co..
1927.
Rise of the American Film, by
Lewis Jacobs — Harcourt.
Brace & Co., N. Y.. 1939.
Scenario Writing, by Marion
Norris Gleason — American
Photographic Publishing Co.,
Boston.
Screen Acting, by Mae Marsh —
Fred Stokes Publishing Co..
1921.
Screen Acting, by Inez and
Helen Klumph — Falk Publish-
ing Co., 1922.
See and Hear, by Will H. Hays
— Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America,
1929.
Servicing Sound Equipment, 4th
edition, by James R. Cameron
— Cameron Publishing Co..
1940.
Servicing and Trouble Shooting
Charts for Motion Picture Re-
producing Equipment, b y
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co.. 1936.
Sound Equipment, Motion Pic-
ture Production, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publishing
Co., 1936.
Sound Motion Picture in Scienc«
Teaching, by Phillip Justin
Rulon — Harvard University
Press.
Sound Motion Pictures, by
Harold B. Franklin — Double-
day Doran.
Sound Pictures and Trouble
Shooters Manual, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Pub. Co.,
1931.
Sound Motion Pictures, Record-
ing and Reproducing, 4th edi-
tion, by James R. Cameron —
Cameron Publishing Co., 1941.
Sound Projection, by R. Miehl-
ing — Mancall Publishing
Corp., 1930.
Sound Trouble Tracer, by A.
Van Buren Powell — Mancall
Publishing Corp.. 1931.
Soul of the Moving Picture,
translated from the German
by Allen W. Porterfield — E.
P. Dutton Co., 1921.
Sound Recording — Society of
Motion Picture Engineers,
1930.
Stars and Strikes, by Murray
Ross — - Columbia University
Press, N. Y., 1941.
State Censorship of Motion Pic-
tures, by J. R. Rutland — H.
W. Wilson Publishing Co.,
1923.
Story of the Films, by J. P.
Kennedy — A. W. Shaw. 1927.
Story of the Motion Picture, by
B. J. Lubschez — Reeland Pub-
lishing Co.. 1920.
Successful Film Writing, by
Steon Margrave — Methnen,
London. 1936.
Talkies, The, by Arthur Edwin
Krowo — Henry Holt & Co .
New York. I'l
Taking and Showing of Motion
Pictures for Amateurs, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co.. 1927.
Talking Movies, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publish-
ing Co., 1927.
Talking Pictures: How They
Are Made, How to Appreciate
Them, by Barrett C. Riesling
— Johnson Publishing Co.,
1937.
Tall Tales from Hollywood, by
Tay Garnett — Liveright, Inc..
New York.
Technical Digest of Motion Ple-
ure Arts and Sciences —
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts & Sciences. Hollywood.
Technique of the Photoplay,
by E. W. Sargent — M. P.
World, 1913.
Technique of the Photoplay, by
Epes W. Sargent — Moving
Picture World.
That Marvel — the Movie, by E.
S. Van Zile — G. P. Putnam's
Sons. 1923.
Theater and Motion Pictures —
Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc..
1933.
Theater Management, by Harold
B. Franklin — Doran & Co..
1927.
Theater Television, by James
Cameron — Cameron Publishing
Co., 1940.
This Film Business, by R. P.
Messel. London, Benn., 1928.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Movie Star!.
by Henry T. Brundidge — E
P. Dutton & Co.. New York.
Up the Years from Bloomsbury,
by George Arliss — Little
Brown & Co.. Boston.
Upton Sinclair Presents William
Fox — Upton Sinclair. 1933.
Visual Fatigue of Motion Pic-
tures, by Aaron E. Singer —
Amusement Age Publishing
Co.. 1933.
Visual Instruction in the Public
Schools, by Anna Vernona —
Dorris, Ginn & Co.
We Make the Movies, Edited by
Nancy Naumberg — W. W.
Norton & Co., New York.
1937.
What's Wrong with the Movies?
by Tamar Lane — Waverly
Co., 1923.
When the Movies Were Young.
by Linda A. Griffith (Mrs. D.
W. Griffith) — Dutton & Co..
1925.
Wild Animals in the Films, by
Joseph Delmont — Metheun &
Co.. Ltd., London. 1925.
With the Movie Makers, by
John Amid — Othrop & Shep-
hard. Boston, 1923.
Writing the Photoplay, by J. B.
Esenwein and Arthur Leeds —
Writer's Monthly Publishing
Co.. 1919.
Vear Book, Film Daily — Pub-
lished annually, by the Film
Daily, 1501 Broadway. New
York City.
697
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picture featuring songs which have been recorded. At such
times you make arrangements with your local automatic phono-
graph distributor to have one of his phonographs installed in
your lobby and you tie up with the operators in your territory
to feature records of the picture-songs cn their machines just
before and while the picture is showing at your theatre
People hear the songs on the phonographs, are made conscious
of the picture, and come to your theatre to see it.
• Many exhibitors have even made arrangements with opera-
tors to have posters, cards and placards prominently displayed
on or near the machine, telling the public that certain songs
heard on the phonograph are from a certain picture which can
be seen at the neighborhood theatre. All sorts of profitable
tie-ups with automatic phonographs have been worked out by
exhibitors and there is no reason why you can't work them out
with your own local automatic phonograph distributors and
operators.
• It's a promotion that will not cost you one penny because
you can tie in with the local representatives of the film pro-
ducers, with your local film exchanges, etc.
• It's a tie-up that is sure-fire! It's guaranteed to bring
more patrons into your theatre. And The Billboard, which is
read by every important manufacturer, distributor and operator
of automatic phonographs will be happy to supply you absolutely
free of charge with the names of distributors and operators
in your territory whom you may contact.
Take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to
increase your business. Write today!
EXHIBITOR-OPERATOR PROMOTION EDITOR
Billboard
1564 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
698
Motion Picture
Editors and Commentators
OF NEWSPAPERS AND RADIO STATIONS
■ft
Newspaper Editors
Alabama
Anuiston :
Star — Mary Sterne.
Birmingham :
News & Age Herald — Vincent Townsend.
Post — Miriam Rosenbloum.
Decatur:
Daily — Elisabeth Farish.
Dothan:
Eagle — Harry P. Hall.
Florence:
Times — Louis A. Eckl.
Gadsden:
Times — Walt Bogart.
Huntsville:
Mercury — Roy E. O'Neal.
Montgomery:
Advertiser — Mildred Smith.
Advertiser-Journal — Sam Adams.
Opelika:
Daily News — Cecil S. Stowe.
Selma:
Times-Journal — Mrs. Clara Callaway Seay.
Arizona
Douglas:
Daily Dispatch- — James A. Currie.
Phoenix:
Arizona Republic — Elsa Gerrels.
Gazette — Joyce Booth Penfold.
Tucson :
Arizona Daily Star — Michael O'Harra.
Arhansas
Batesville :
Guard — Mrs. Norman Grammer.
Camden :
News — Alfred W. Rose.
Eureka Springs:
Times-Echo — Mrs. Louise Diehl.
Fort Smith:
Daily Times-Echo — Mrs. Louise Diehl.
Helena :
World — Clarence Taylor.
Hot Springs:
New Era & Sentinel Record — Mrs. Edna Lee
Elliott.
Jonesboro:
Tribune — Clarence White.
Little Rock:
Arkansas Democrat — Beth Hammett.
Arkansas Gazette — Mrs. Inez Hale McDuff .
Arkansas Gazette — I. Benedict.
Men a :
Evening Star- — Anthony Grove.
Russellville:
Courier-Democrat — Charles L. Lovesy.
California
Alameda:
Times-Star — Everett Leonard Johannes.
Alhambra :
Post Advocate — Clayton Ward.
Bakersfield:
Californian — Mae Saunders.
Berkeley :
Daily Gazette — Hal Johnson.
Burbank:
Daily Review — Evaleen Locke.
Aircraft News — Adelyn Banks.
Chico:
Record — Vida Hills Shepard.
Col ton:
Courier — E. P. Lindenberger.
Culver City:
Star News — Shirle Duggan.
Escondido:
Times-Advocate — Alan McGrew.
Eureka:
Humboldt Standard — Don H. O'Kane.
Humboldt Times — Will N. Speegle.
Fresno:
Bee — W. E. Lockwood.
Gilroy:
Evening Dispatch — William G. Werner.
Glendale:
News-Press — Charles Hed.
Hanford :
Sentinel — Walter Ives Christie.
Hay ward :
Review — W. L. Dufrain.
Inglewood :
Californian — Charles Aydelotte.
Daily News — J. L. Rosenberg.
Long Beach:
Press-Telegram — Harry E. Modisett.
Sun — John W. Teed.
Los Angeles:
Daily & Evening News — Harry Mines.
Daily & Evening News- — Virginia Wright.
Examiner — Louella O. Parsons.
Herald & Express — Jimmy Starr.
Herald & Express — Harrison Carroll.
Herald & Express — W. E. Oliver.
Herald & Express — George Jackson.
Times — Edwin Schallert.
Times — Philip K. Scheuer.
Martinez :
Contra Costa Gazette — Havelock Hunter.
Monterey:
Peninsula Herald — Winsor Josselyn.
North Sacramento:
Journal — John T. Holden.
Oakland :
Post-Enquirer — Howard Waldorf.
Tribune — Wood Soanes.
Palo Alto:
Times — Elinor V. Cogswell.
Pasadena:
Star-News — Alice Haines Baskin.
Star-News — Paul McKalip.
Petaluma:
Argus-Courier — Harry J. Olberg, Jr.
Pomona:
Progress-Bulletin — O. H. King.
Redwood City:
Tribune — Verdella A. Rose.
Riverside:
Daily Press — Clare Russell.
Sacramento:
Bee — Ronald D. Scofield.
Union- — Chapin Day.
699
Twelve Years
the Outstanding
Trade Publication
oi the
Motion Picture
Industry
San Diego:
Union and Tribune-Sun- — Don H. Short.
San Francisco:
Daily Commercial News — Ennis B. Gicker.
Chronicle — Dwight Whitney.
Chronicle — Paul Speegle.
Examiner — Kevin Wallace.
News — Claude A. La Belle.
San Jose:
Evening News — Stanley J. Waldorf.
Mercury Herald — Pearce Davies.
Santa Ana:
Daily Register — Pete Bostwick.
Santa Barbara:
News-Press — Litti Paulding.
Santa Paula:
Chronicle — Morgan Coe.
Stockton :
Daily Record — Rossi Reynolds.
Taft:
Midway Driller — Bert Bates.
Vallejo:
Evening News — Paul Thompson.
Watson ville:
Register-Pajoronian — Fred H. Jenkins.
WhWtier:
News — Mrs. R. B. Kennedy.
Woodland :
Daily Democrat — Virginia Ray.
Colorado
Alamosa:
Daily Courier — Kay Rae.
Boulder:
Daily Camera — Robert C. Looney.
Denver :
Post — A. De Bernardi, Jr.
Post — Betty Craig.
Rocky Mountain News — James H. Brig?
Durango:
Herald-Democrat — LoVisa MeKean.
Fort Collins:
Express — Norman A. Johnson.
Grand Junction:
Daily Sentinel — Walter Walker.
Daily Sentinel — Charlotte Fisher.
Greeley:
Tribune — F. E. Merrill.
La Junta:
Daily Democrat — Jerry Sheridan.
Leadville:
Herald Democrat — Max W. Vawter.
Lamar:
Daily News — Fred Betz.
Longmont:
Times-Call — Bernard A. Faller.
Pueblo:
Star-Journal — Hazel Smith.
Trinidad:
Chronicle-News — Fred E. Winsor.
Morning Light — John M. O'Connor.
Connecticut
Ansonia:
Sentinel — Chester Farrar Biggs.
Bridgeport:
Herald — Leo Miller.
Post & Telegram — Fred H. Russell.
Bristol:
Press — Katherine McHugh.
Danbury :
News Times — Curtiss A. Wilson.
Greenwich:
Time — Zeke Box.
Hartford :
Courant — H. Viggo Anderson.
Daily Times — Charles H. Niles.
Manchester:
Herald — Archibald Kilpatrick.
Meriden :
Journal — Samuel B. Cohen.
Record — Mrs. Wales Lee.
New Haven:
Journal-Courier — Arthur J. Sloane.
Register — -Roger Connolly.
Stamford :
Advocate — Dean Hunt.
Torrington:
Register — John H. Thompson.
Waterbury:
Democrat- — George T. Dillon.
Republican-American — Mollie Cullen .
Delaware
Wilmington:
Journal-Every Evening — Helen Barrett.
Morning News — Ruth Jacquot. Jr.
Sunday Star — Frank Adler.
District of Columbia
Washington :
Daily News — -Russell Stewart.
Post — Nelson B. Bell.
Star — Jay Carmody.
Times-Herald — Betty Hynes.
Times-Herald — B. Harrison.
Times-Herald — Evie Pearson.
United States News — Derek Fox.
Florida
Bartow:
Polk County Record — Cleone F. Hawkin
Daytona Beach:
News Journal — Herbert M. Davidson.
News Journal — Elizabeth Eastman.
Sun Record — Pat Patterson.
Fort Lauderdale:
News — -Mrs. Leone Kyle Ross.
Fort Pierce:
News-Tribune — H. B. Moore.
Jacksonville:
Floridian — Mrs. Nancy L. Evans.
Journal — Bob Dow, Jr.
Miami:
Daily News — Leslie Simmonds.
Herald — Robert T. Fredericks.
Ocala:
Morning Banner — Harris Powers.
Orlando:
Reporter-Star — Elaine Klepper.
Palm Beach:
Daily News — Ruby Edna Pierce.
Panama City:
News-Herald — Antoinette Veverka.
St. Augustine:
Record — Jane Quinn.
St. Petersburg:
Evening Independent — A. R. Dunlap.
Times — Lillian Blackstone.
Sarasota:
Airfield Eagle — L. 0. Robertson.
Tampa:
Evening News — L. O. Robertson.
Times — Lucie Lee Marsh.
Tribune — Harry E. Schaden.
Tribune — E. D. Lambright.
West Palm Beach:
Post-Times — Beryl Lewis.
Tiff — Vernon L. Smith.
Georgia
Albany:
Herald — Jimmy M. Robinson.
Americus:
Times-Recorder — M. L. St. John.
Athens:
Banner Herald — Charlie Collins.
Atlanta:
Constitution — Paul Jones.
Journal — Ernest Rogers.
Columbus:
Ledger-Enquirer — Latimer Watson.
Dublin:
Courier-Herald — Mrs. B. B. Page.
Cordelle:
Dispatch — Julia Neal.
Griffin:
News — Quimby Melton.
LaG range:
Daily News — Eleanor Hearn Orr.
Macon:
Evening News — Paul M. Conway.
Rome:
News-Tribune — Ernestine Hornady.
CHARLES E. CHICK' LEWIS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Ranks first and foremost in the film
trade paper field for its every-week
booking data, ideas, news and infor-
mation for program building, show
merchandising and theatre maintenance.
The most economical advertising medium
for direct contact with theatre owners.
Editorial and Publication Offices:
1501 BROADWAY . NEW YORK, N. Y.
Hollywood Office: 6777 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
702
Savannah:
News — R. M. Charlton.
Press — John L. Sutline.
Thomasville:
Times Enterprise — Emily R. Jerger.
Way cross:
Journal-Herald — Jack Williams, Jr.
Idaho
Ulackfoot:
Bulletin — E. H. Paysen.
Boise:
Capitol News — William A. Wheeler.
Idaho Statesman — Norma Christine Stout.
Caldwell:
News-Tribune — J. T. LaPond.
Coeur d'Alene:
Press — Louise M. Shadduck.
Lewiston:
Morning: Tribune — W. B. McEwen.
Moscow:
Daily Idahoian — Louis A. Boas.
Twin Falls:
Idaho Evening- Times — Harold J. Wood.
Illinois
Alton :
Telegraph — P. S. Cousley.
Aurora:
Beacon News — Robert W. Richards.
Belleville:
Advocate — M. H. Parres.
News-Democrat — Mrs. Robert L. Kern.
Belvidere:
Republican — Joe E. Tabor.
Bloomington :
Daily Pantagraph — A. C. Baker.
Cairo:
Evening- Advocate — W. M. Amundson.
Casey:
Reporter — Scoville S. Groothuis.
Centralla:
Sentinel — Opal Melton.
Champaign:
News-Gazette — W. S. Hansen.
Chicago:
Calumet — Jeanne McCarthy.
Herald-American — Lucia Abbott Perrigo.
Journal of Commerce — William Leonard.
News — Lloyd Lewis.
News — Clarence J. Bulliet.
News — Eugene Stinson.
Sun — Wauhilla La Ham.
Times — Doris Arden.
Tribune — Cecil Smith.
Tribune — Mae Tinee.
Danville:
Commercial-News — W. H. Hackman.
Decatur;
Herald & Review — Miss Layah Riggs.
Elgin:
Courier-News — Edward P. Joyce.
Evanston:
Daily News-Index — Dorothy Blaine.
Freeport:
Journal-Standard — Grace Leone Barnett.
Harrisburg:
Daily Register — W. K. Turner.
Merrill :
Daily Journal — Frances Noel Crane.
Joliet:
Herald-News — Geraldine Daly.
La Salle:
Post-Tribune — Laverne Waltman.
Marion:
Daily Republican — W. O. Paisley.
Post — Merle W. Jones.
Mattoon :
Journal-Gazette — W. B. Hamel.
Moline:
Daily Dispatch — James E. Dix.
Monmouth :
Review Atlas — Ralph Eckley.
Mt. Vernon:
Register-News — Orian Metcalf.
Pekln:
Daily Times — EH«n Lohnes.
Peoria :
Evening Star — Evabeth Miller.
Journal-Transcript — Robert M. Shepherdson.
Quincy :
Herald-Whig — David Tuffll.
Rock Island:
Argus — Harriet Stafford Jeanes.
Rockford:
Morning Star — C. Hal Nelson.
Springfield:
Illinois State Journal — W. F. Dagon.
Illinois State Register — Dorothy Finen.
Urbana:
Evening Courier — Valerie Anne Egan.
Waukegan :
News-Sun — E. J. Macklin.
Post— Ralph E. Banghart
Indiana
Anderson :
Herald — Charles Timothy Jewett.
Attica:
Ledger-Tribune — J. Frank McDermond, Jr.
Bedford :
Times-Mail — Camille Utter Meno.
Bloomington:
Evening World — Mrs. Sarah Gray Sharp.
World — V. H. Wiseman.
Columbia City:
Commercial-Mail-Post — Eileen Gipe.
Connersville:
News-Examiner — Candace Murray.
Elkhart:
Daily Truth — Dan Albrecht.
El wood: i
Call-Leader — Mrs. William K. Hollis.
Bvansville:
Courier — -Leah Bodine Drake.
Press and Courier-Press — Ed Klinger.
Fort Wayne:
Journal-Gazette — Chester R. Brouwer.
News-Sentinel — Fred T. MacFeely.
Frankfort:
Morning Times — Nelly L. Claybaugh.
Gary:
Post-Tribune — Kenneth Parks.
Goshen:
News-Democrat — H. A. Swartz.
Greenfield:
Daily Reporter — Viola B. Spencer.
Hammond :
Times — Jean Craig Cunningham.
Huntington :
Herald-Press — R. Mandell Heck.
News — Charles E. Bangs.
Indianapolis :
Commercial — Mark R. Gray.
News — Herbert Kenney, Jr.
Star — Corbin Patrick.
Times — Richard Lewis.
Kokomo:
Tribune — Maurice Carter Tull.
La Porte:
Herald Argus — Cy Parker.
Linton :
Daily Citizen — Helen L. Grubbs.
Logansport:
Pharos-Tribune — -Allen Sauers.
Marion :
Chronicle-Tribune — C. Gayle Warnock.
Leader-Tribune — Getrtrude Blanchord.
Michigan City:
News-Dispatch — E. Preston Calvert.
Mount Vernon:
Daily Democrat — Alfred G. White
New Albany:
Tribune — Mary Arnold.
New Castle:
Courier-Times — Helen M. Taylor.
Nobles, ille:
Daily Ledger — C. S. Neal.
Rensselaer:
Republican — H. B. Clark.
South Bend:
Tribune — A. Jones.
Tribune — Sarah Lockerbie.
Spencer:
Evening World — Richard Miller.
703
THE INDUSTRY'S
Complete TRADE PAPER
News . . .
War Activities . . .
Reviews . . .
Hollywood . . .
Washington . . .
The Stage . . .
Editorials . . .
Exploitation . . .
Newsgram . . .
Production Chart . . .
Exhibitor Associations . . .
and
The Exhibitors7 Hand-Book
(Showman's guide to the buying and booking of pictures)
Everything you need to know about your business in each issue of
DEVOTED to the BEST INTERESTS of the MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
704
Terre Haute:
Star — Mabel McEee.
Star — Frederick L. Black.
Tribune and Star — Marcee Cox.
Tipton :
Tribune — F. N. Ramsay.
Union City:
Times-Gazette — G. E. Swaim.
Wabash:
Plain Dealer — Jeanne Grover.
Iowa
Boone:
News-Republican- — lima I. Masterson.
Burlington:
Daily Hawk-Eye Gazette — Walter E. Kohrs.
Carroll:
Times-Herald — B. C. Raffety.
Cedar Rapids:
Gazette — Gene Farmer.
Centerville:
Iowegian and Citizen — Robert Beck.
Clinton:
Herald — Everett A. Streit.
Council Bluffs:
Nonpareil — Lucille Foote.
Davenport :
Democrat — John E. O'Donnell.
Democrat — Don H. Allen.
Times — Rex J. Ballard.
Des Moines:
Register and Tribune — Carl Gartner.
Fort Madison:
Evening: Democrat — S. W. Mitchell.
Iowa City:
Iowan — James F. Zabel.
Press Citizen — Edwin B. Green.
Keokuk:
Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat —
Dale E. Carrell.
Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat —
Douglas E. Lamont.
Mason City:
Globe-Gazette — Eleanor McLaughlin.
Newton :
Daily News — Delmer Squires.
Oskaloosa:
Herald — C. D. Foehlinger.
Ottumwa:
Courier — Emmett Irwin Mowery.
Shenandoah:
Sentinel- — R. K. Tindall.
Sioux City:
Journal — Willis F. Forbes.
Vinton :
Cedar Valley Times — Polly Prahm.
Washington:
Evening Journal — Dave R. Elder.
Waterloo:
Daily Courier — L. E. Wood.
IVebster City:
Freeman Journal — Ray Johnson.
Kansas
Abilene:
Chronicle — C. F. Rupp.
Reflector — Jack Thisler.
Atchlnson:
Daily Globe — Nellie Webb.
Augusta:
Daily Gazette— Elsie Harrison.
Belolt:
Call — Harry K. Houghton.
Burlington:
Republican — Floyd S. Ecord.
Caldwell :
Messenger and News — Earle W. Curtis.
Cherryvale:
Republican — William J. Kirkpatrick.
Coffeyvllle:
Journal — Hugh Powell.
Concordia:
Blade-Empire — Marion Ellet.
Dodge City:
Daily Globe — Jay B. Baugh.
El Dorado:
Times — Winnie C. Montgomery.
Times — W. M. Kelley.
Emporia:
Daily Gazette — Frank C. Clough.
Hutchinson:
Herald — E. Lawson May.
News-Herald — Lawrence Piper.
News-Herald — Stuart Awbrey.
Independence:
Daily Reporter — Sue Wagner.
Kansas City:
Kansan — I. E. Klrkland.
Lawrence:
Journal-World — Bob Busby.
Leavenworth:
Times — Bessie A. Martin,
liberal:
Southwest Times — C. W. Claybaugh.
Lyons:
Daily News — Ida Sellers.
Xeodesha:
Daily Sun — Jack A. Moorhead.
Topeka:
Daily Capital — E. D. (Ki) Keilmann.
State Journal — George F. Hillyer.
Wichita:
Beacon — Richard L. Armfield.
Eagle — Marc Cullen.
Kentuchy
Compton :
Kentucky Post — Arthur Muth.
Glasgow:
Daily News — Paul W. Holman, Jr.
Henderson :
Gleaner and Journal — W. G. Schoepfllo.
Hopkinsville:
Kentucky New Era — -Dudley Hilton Taylor.
Lexington:
Herald — Odis Lee.
Herald-Leader — Robert L. Tanner.
Leader — R. C. Ferguson.
Louisville:
Courier Journal — Boyd Martin.
Times — A. A. Daugherty.
Madison vllle:
Messenger — Woodson Browning.
Maysville:
Daily Independent — Lew Schatzbann.
Owensboro:
Messenger-Inauirer — Mabel Brown.
Winchester :
Sun — William C. Cay wood, Jr.
Louisiana
Alexandria:
Daily Town Talk — A. Hunter Jarreau.
Baton Rouge:
Morning Advocate — Harris Jackson.
Monroe :
Morning World — George V. Lofton.
New Orleans:
Item — Clarence Daigle.
States — Jewel Claiton.
Times-Picayune — Mrs. Anlce Temple.
Opelousas:
World — Dolan Tipping.
Shreveport:
Journal — Frank Grosjean.
Times — Rosemary Danforth.
Maine
Bangor:
Commercial— Frank H. Davis.
News — Oscar A. Shepard.
Bath :
Times — Harry C. Webber.
Lewiston:
Evening Journal — E. B. Whitney.
Portland :
Press Herald — -Annabelle Pollard.
Sunday Telegram — Richard H. Woodbury.
Maryland
Annapolis:
Evening Capitol — Barbara J. Lovell.
Baltimore:
News-Post — Norman Clark.
Sun and Sunday Sun — Donald Klrkley
Sunday American — Carroll Dulaner.
705
is o
01
. . . and 85 percent of the theatres
in the U. S. are INDEPENDENTS!
706
Cumberland:
Evening and Sunday Times — J. William Hunt.
Frederick :
News-Post — Henry Decker.
Hagerstown :
Daily Mail — J. Richard Rauth.
Morning Herald — Lester S. McWilliams.
Salisbury:
Times — Imogene Caruthers.
Massachusetts
Attleboro:
Daily Sun — C. S. Sherman.
Beverly:
Evening Times — Lawrence P. Stanton.
Boston :
Brookline Chronicle — Floyd Lee Bell.
Christian Science Monitor — L. A. Sloper.
Christian Science Monitor — E. F. Melvin.
Christian Science Monitor — John D. Beaufort.
Daily Record-Sunday Advertiser — Joyce Dana.
Globe — Marjory L. Adams.
Herald — Elinor L. Hughes.
News Bureau — Lester Smith.
Post — Prunella Hall.
Traveler — Helen Eager.
Chelsea:
Evening Record — Fred L. Gillis.
Clinton:
Daily Item — Rita M. Naughton.
Everett:
Evening News-Gazette — Thomas F. Bresnahan.
Fall River:
Herald News — Alban A. Dube.
Fitchburg:
Sentinel — Henry O'Keefe.
Framingham:
News — E. V. P. Dudley.
Greenfield:
Recorder-Gazette — Wayne A. Smith.
Haverhill:
Record — Tom Burke.
Holyoke:
Transcript-Telegram — Anabel Burkhardt.
Lawrence:
Eagle-Tribune — Timothy F. O'Hearn.
Sun — Arnold W. Sullivan.
Lowell:
Sun — Charles G. Sampas.
Sunday Telegram— John K. Riordan.
Lynn :
Item — Edward E. Jaffe.
Item — Wilde Rose Melleneamp.
Maiden:
News — Beverly Merrill.
Medford:
Daily Mercury — Paul F. Kneeland.
New Bedford:
Standard-Times Mercury — Malcolm A. Wilson.
North Attleboro:
Evening Chronicle — Charles F. Martin.
Norwood :
Daily Messenger — Francis J. Toniiney.
Pittsfield:
Berkshire Evening Eagle — Kingsley R. Fall.
Salem:
Evening News — Chester W. Hutehings, Jr.
Southbridge:
Evening News — -Samuel Lafferty.
Springfield:
Daily News — John D. Donaghue.
Free Press — Michael Zandan.
Republican — Louise Mace.
Union — A. L. S. Wood.
Taunton:
Daily Gazette — William Hale Reed.
Wakefield:
Daily Item — Gardner Campbell.
Waltham:
News-Tribune — Thomas J. Murphy.
Worcester :
Evening Gazette — Clarence L. Moody.
Evening Gazette — James Lee.
Telegram — A. Alfred Marcello.
Telegram — -Leslie E. Moore.
Michigan
Adrian :
Daily Telegram — Mrs. Madge A. Milliken.
Ann Arbor:
News — Willis Player.
Battle Creek:
Enquirer and News — John C. F. Healey.
Bay City:
Times— Helen M. Bradley.
Benton Harbor:
News-Palladium — Earl F. Pangborn.
News-Palladium — Ford W. Eastman.
Cadillac:
Evening News — George Huckle.
Evening News — Mrs. Eva Peterson.
Cheboygan :
Daily Tribune — A. L. Riggs.
Daily Tribune — Myi ton M. Riggs.
Cold water:
Daily Reporter — Mrs. William Westenellarh.
Detroit:
Free Press — Len G. Shaw.
News — Harold Heffernan (Headquarters in Los
Angeles) .
News — Al Weitschat.
Times — Charles Gentry.
Flint:
Journal — Roland L. Martin.
Grand Rapids:
Press — DuBarry Campau.
Jackson:
Citizen Patriot — Leon Thamer.
Kalamazoo:
Gazette — James W. Foard.
Gazette — Philip A. Wight.
Lansing:
State Journal — Walter H. Hackett.
State Journal — Hayden R. Palmer.
Ludingrton:
News — Mary Rose Barons.
Menominee:
Herald-Leader — Jean Worth.
Mt. Clemens:
Leader — Malcolm Paul Moore.
Muskegon :
Chronicle — Mary Morton.
Pontiac:
Press — E. C. Hayhow.
Royal Oak:
Daily Tribune — Lynn S. Miller.
Saginaw:
News — Frank G. Schmidt.
Wyandotte:
News — Betty Preston.
Minnesota
Albert Lea:
Tribune — Addie Moy.
Dulnth:
Herald-News Tribune — James T. Watts.
Herald-News Tribune — Nathan Cohen.
Fairmont:
Sentinel — Howard R. Carmock.
Fergus Falls:
Daily Journal — Mrs. W. L. Robertson,
nibbing:
Tribune — George M. Fisher.
International Falls:
Journal — Harriet Lloyd.
Journal — Gordon L. Lawler.
Little Falls:
Transcript — -Merrie Cornwell.
Mankato:
Free Press — Jared How.
Minneapolis:
Star-Journal — Robert E. Murphy.
Daily Times — Anna Lou Tasker.
Rochester:
Post-Bulletin — Marguerite Schnorr.
St. Cloud:
Daily Times — -Mrs. Fred Schilplin.
St. Paul:
Pioneer Press-Dispatch — Jules L. Steele.
Stillwater:
Daily Gazette — Walter T. Forbes.
Virginia :
Daily Enterprise — F. L. Hancock.
707
<(Hotter'n a Pistol"
That's what the unbiased reader savs of THE OLD MAX'S
CORNER, a six-month old feature of 28-year old Greater Amuse-
ments and authored by Publisher T. E. Mortensen.
When THE OLD MAX himself isn't unravelling some in-
tricacy for readers of "The Corner" or telling them what he sees
in the horoscope, he calls on Legmen Mike The Dope or Professor
E. Thaddius Blurrp or The Jerk to contribute enlightenment on
current film business controversies and/or sideshows.
Out of the Great Northwest has come many progressive and
aggressive moves for industry trade practice improvements; it has
produced many of the top-flight executives in all branches of the
business; it has pioneered in showmanship— in selling the pictures
to the public and in bringing them the finest in theatre construction
and comfort. But out of the same Great Northwest has come
militants with good purposes and plans and rabble-rousers with evil
purposes and plans.
THE OLD MAX and his legmen "calls "em as they sees em"
every week in THE OLD MAX'S CORXER-an exclusive feature of
Greater Amusements
(America's Oldest Film Trade Paper)
802-3 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Minnesota
708
WUllmar:
Tribuni — Marcella Delaney.
Worthmgton:
Daily Globe — H. L. Refsell.
Mississippi
BUoxl:
Daily Herald — Cosman H. Eisendrath.
Clarksdale :
Press — Johanna Westpheling.
Greenville:
Delta Democrat -Times — Edwin Vincenl.
Greenwood:
Commonwealth — Sumter Gillespie.
Grenada:
Star — Marjorie Jones.
Hattiesburg:
American — Katie Lou Keahey.
Jackson:
Clarion-Ledger — Purser Hewitt.
Daily News — Earl C. Magee.
Meridian :
Star — William Louie Ellison.
Tuhelo:
Daily Journal — Carolyn Reed.
Missouri
Hoonville:
Daily News — Clara Forbeck.
Cameron:
News-Observer — Laura Witt-Whi taker.
Carthage:
Press — Fletcher Cupp.
Excelsior Springs:
Standard — Edward W. Sowers.
Hannibal:
Courier-Post — Paul Clarkson.
Independence:
Examiner — James A. Southern.
Joplin :
Globe-News-Herald — Ray S. Cochran.
Kansas City:
Star — D. H. Hartley.
Lebanon :
News — Edward S. Mitchell. Jr.
News — Fred W. May.
Macon :
Chronicle-Herald — Marjorie J. Pearman.
Moberly:
Monitor-Index — Goetze Jeter.
Neosho:
Daily Democrat — Robert V. McKnight.
St. Charles:
Banner-News — Mrs. Maybell Crabill.
St. Joseph:
Gazette — Dean Wild.
News-Press — Frederic M. Pumphrey.
News-Press — Merrill Chilcote.
St. Louis:
Globe-Democrat — Herbert L. Monk.
Post Dispatch — Colvin McPherson.
Star-Times — Marion Boone.
Springfield:
Leader and Press — James Billings.
News — Dickson Terry.
Warrensburg:
Journal — Caroline Anderson.
Montana
Helena:
Independent — Al Gasklll.
Record-Herald — Phyllis La Reau.
Livingston :
Enterprise — Robert E. Miller.
Nebrasha
Beatrice:
Daily Sun — Walter H. Rowley.
Columbus:
Daily Telegram — Francis Dieehner.
Fremont :
Guide Tribune — Frances Hanlon.
Grand Island:
Daily Independent — Arch W. Jarrell.
Lincoln:
Nebraska State Journal — Marvin Cavender.
Nebraska City:
News-Press — Ann E. Wary.
Norfolk:
News — S. H. McCaw.
North Platte:
Bulletin — Victoria Speers.
Omaha:
World-Herald — Keith Wilson.
Nevada
Reno:
Gazette — Merrill S. Gaffney.
Yen* Hampshire
Dover:
Democrat — Mary R. White.
Lanconia:
Citizen — Alma Gallagher.
Manchester:
Union-Leader — John I. Quirk.
Nashua :
Telegraph — Marge deLong.
Portsmouth:
Herald — Richard H. Hartford.
IVew Jersey
Atlantic City:
Daily World — Hal L. Childs.
Press-Union — Nancy McGurk.
Bayonne:
Times — Mickey Nimetz.
Bridget on :
Evening News — Rus Walton.
Camden :
Courier-Post — Ransloe Boone.
Elizabeth:
Daily Journal — Dorothea Wingert.
Hackensaek:
Bergen Evening Record — Seymour F. Mali; in.
Hoboken :
Jersey Observer — Elsye Yeutter.
Jersey Observer — A. L. Kaye.
Jersey City:
Jersey Journal — Arthur D. Mackie.
Long Branch:
Daily Record — E. D. De Witt.
Morristown :
Daily Record — Norman B. Tomlinson.
New Brunswick:
Daily Home News-Sunday Times — Will Baltin.
Newark :
Evening News — Charles Haufler.
Evening News — Alan Grey Branigan.
Star-Ledger — Mark Sherwin.
Star-Ledger — Patrick Doyle.
Sunday Call — Gordon F. Allison.
Orange:
Evening Transcript — Leonard Goldin.
Passaic:
Herald-News — Carl Ek.
Sunday Eagle — Max L. Simon.
Pater9on :
Evening News — Milton G. Levine.
Sunday Eagle — Margaret J. Garliok.
Phillipsburg :
Free Press — Henrv L. Green.
Plalnfleld:
Courier-News — A. Wallace Gray.
Trenton:
Sunday Times-Advertiser — Albert B. Thompson.
Times — Alex Y. Burslem.
Union City:
Hudson Dispatch — Channing R. Pollock.
Vineland :
Evening Journal — Gordon J. Hart.
New Mexico
Albuquerque:
Health City Sun — Mary Tierney.
Journal — L. Foust Roper,
l as Yegas :
Optic — Delma Vivian.
Roswell:
Morning Dispatch — Paul McEvoy.
Tucumcari:
News — R. E. Kuhnhelm, Jr.
709
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710
Albany: Net!? YovH
Times-Union— Edgar S. Van Olinda.
Amsterdam :
Evening Recorder-Democrat — Hugh P. Donloa.
Auburn:
Citizen Advertiser — Victor J. Callanan.
Itinghamton :
Press — P. Walter Hanan.
Sun — William P. Clark.
Sun — James F. Corby.
Buffalo:
Courier-Express — W. E. J. Martin.
Courier-Express — J. Howard Garnish.
Evening News — Edmond F. Kowalewski.
Everybody's Daily — Stanley Turkiewicz.
CatsklU:
Mail — Minnie Post.
Co hoes:
American — William R. Higgins.
Dunkirk :
Evening Observer — Herbert G. Schwartz.
Klmira :
Advertiser — W. C. Barber.
Star-Gazette — Tom Byrne.
Sunday Telegram — Edward L. Van Dyke.
Endicntt:
Bulletin — Robert R. Eckert.
Gloversvllle:
Leader-Republican-Herald — Jack Brady.
Hempstead :
Newsday — Michela Robbins.
Hudson :
Daily Star — Roland B. Miller.
Ithaca :
Journal — William J. Waters.
Jamestown :
Post-Journal— William H. Price.
Kingston:
Leader — Charles J. Tiana.
Little Falls:
Times — J. W. Dasey.
Lockport:
Union-Sun and Journal — Thomas E. Brundage.
Middletown :
Times-Herald — Raymond J. Dulye.
Mount Vernon:
Daily Argus — John D. Chequer.
New York :
Daily News — Kate Cameron.
Daily News — Wanda Hale.
Daily News — Dorothy Masters.
Herald-Tribune — Arthur H. Folwell.
Herald-Tribune — Howard Barnes.
Journal of Commerce — Ethel Colby.
Mirror — I.co Mortimer.
Morning Telegraph — I.eo Mishkin.
PM — John T. McManus.
Post — Archer Winsten.
Post — Irene Thirer.
Post— Mark Sherwin.
Sun — Eileen Creelman.
Times — Bosley Crowther.
Wall Street Journal — Richard P. Cooke.
World-Telegram — Alton Cook.
Bronx (New York) :
Home News — Walter Snow.
Brooklyn (New York) :
Citizen — Edgar Price.
Eagle — Jane Carby.
Eagle — -Clifford Evans.
Home Talk — Larry Mason.
Long Island Daily Advocate — Frank Fraser.
Long Island Daily Advocate — Helen Waters.
Jamaica (New York) :
Queens Evening News — William T. Tooker.
Long Island Press — Chester E. Durgin.
Btaten Island (New York) :
Advance — Frank N. Lesourd.
New York (Foreign Language):
Corriere — S. Cantelmo.
Al Hoda — S. A. Mokarzel.
Syrian Eagle — G. Badran.
China Daily News — Thomas Lem Tong.
Chinese Republic News — Dr. Paul H. F. Liu.
Russky Golos — Dr. D. Z. Krinkin.
Uusskoye Slovo — Mark Weinbaum.
I'kranian Wisty — Michael Kniazewitz.
Nowy Swiat — Dr. Peter Yolles.
Nepszava — Dr. Charles Foeldy.
Greek Herald — Basil Vlavianos.
Greek Atlantis — Dr. Vladimir Constantinidi
Listy — Karel Leitner.
Dennik — Andrew Valusek.
Aubfau — Dr. Manfred George.
II Progresso— Dr. Italo Falbo.
The Day — William Edlin.
The Forward — B. Levitan.
Morning Journal — H. Guttman.
La Prensa — Antulio Rodriquez.
Laisve — Roy Mizara.
Glas Noroda — John Tercek.
Svijet — Anton Tanaskovich.
Jewish Freiheit — N. Buchwald.
Olean:
Times-Herald — Donald Walker.
Oswego:
Palladium-Times — Francis R. Lee.
PeekskiU:
Evening Star — E. Joe Albertson.
Plattebnrgh:
Press — Thomas H. Weldon.
Rochester:
Catholic Courier — John Springer.
Democrat and Chronicle — George L. David.
Times-Union — Arthur D. Goodman.
Times-Union — Amy H. Croughton.
World News — Alphonse Musson.
Itome:
Sentinel — Fritz S. Updike.
Salamanca:
Republican -Press — John Alden.
Saratoga Springs:
The Saratogian — Frederick G. Eaton, Jr.
Sc henectady :
Gazette — Ransom R. Micks, Jr.
Gazette — Mrs. Rice Henyan.
Gazette — Lorraine Rowe.
Union Star — Everett L. Finch.
Syracuse:
Herald-Journal — Robert Arnold.
Post Standard — Mrs. Estella H. Hillegas.
Tonawanda :
Evening News — Charles E. Hewitt.
Troy :
Observer-Budget — Alice C. Armstrong.
I tica:
Observer-Dispatch — Vincent S. Jones.
Press — Em Evans.
Watcrtown :
Daily News — Dominic Pepp.
White Plains:
Daily Reporter — Edward G. Tompkins.
Asheviiie: JVorfli Carolina
Citizen-Times — Louise Merrill.
Charlotte:
News — Charles Sprinkle.
Observer — Dick Pitts.
Concord:
Tribune — W. M. Sherrill.
Tribune — E. Roy King.
Durham:
Morning Herald — Fred Haney.
Elizabeth City:
Advance — John Peele.
Oastonla:
Gazette — Stewart Atkins.
Goldsboro:
News-Argus — Henry Belk.
Greenville:
News-Leader — Martha Davenport.
Hickory:
Daily Record — Lester Clark GifTord.
High Point:
Enterprise — Dorothy Bell Gold.
Kannapolis:
Daily Independent — William Workmai.
New Bern :
Sun-Journal — Eugene Lee Ringgold.
Sun-Journal — Mrs. Kate S. Dorsey.
Koeky Mount:
Evening Telegram — Vernon Sechrieet.'
Salisbury:
Post — Bill Snider.
Shelby:
Star — Miss Pcnn Drum.
Tarboro:
Daily Southencr — R. G. Shackcll.
711
229 WEST 28th STREET
BETWEEN SEVENTH & EIGHTH AVENUES, NEW YORK
PEnnsylvania 6-4740
712
Thomas ville:
Tribune — C. T. Brunfleld.
Wilson:
Daily Times — John G. Thomas.
Winston-Salem:
Journal — Go wan H. Caldwell.
Twin City Sentinel — R. Alton Jackson.
North Dakota
Bismarck:
Capital — Gaylord E. Conrad.
Tribune — John C. HJelle.
Fargo :
Forum — Lloyd W. Sveen.
Mandan:
Morton County News — Gaylord E. Conrad.
Pioneer — Forest Edwards.
Ohio
Akron :
Beacon Journal — Betty French.
Ashland :
Times Gazette — Marceil Houston Troxel.
Ashtabula:
State Beacon — Ross Smith.
Athens:
Messenger — G. E. Mitchell.
Bellaire:
Leader — Robert V. Kincaid.
Canton :
Repository — Dennis R. Smith.
Chillicothe:
Gazette and News-Advertiser — Alvin C. Zureher.
Scioto Gazette — Gilbert A. Chandler.
Cincinnati:
Enquirer — E. B. Radcliffe.
Post — Edward Carberry.
Times Star — Helen Detzel.
Cleveland:
News — Peter Bellamy.
Plain Dealer — W. Ward Marsh.
Press — Omar Ranney.
Columbus:
Citizen — Ann Starr.
Dispatch — Samuel T. Wilson.
Ohio State Journal — Harold C. Eckert.
Star — Joe R. Mills.
Coshocton :
Tribune — Helen Fallon.
Tribune and Times Age— Lester S. Boyd.
Dayton :
Daily News — Marianna Rehling.
Herald — A. S. Kany.
Delaware:
Gazette — Patsy Tilton.
East Liverpool:
Review — Floyd E. Weidman.
Ely riii :
Chronicle-Tribune — Robert W. Funk.
Fostora :
Daily Times — Constance Carle.
Review — E. M. Hopkins.
Galion :
Inquirer: Harriet Cummins.
Hamilton:
Journal-News — Clayton A. Leiter.
Lancaster:
Eagle-Gazette — Richard W. Mattox.
Lima:
News — Richard F. Moffat.
Logan :
Daily News — -Ruby Nelle Rochester.
Lorain:
Journal — John W. Saffell.
Manchester:
Signal — V. H. Wilkerson.
Mansfield:
News-Journal — Mrs. Jane Williams.
Marlon:
Star — Hallie Houck.
Masslllon :
Independent — Marie Kreiger.
Mount Vernon:
News — Harold E. Lore.
New Philadelphia:
Daily Times — Dean G. Warner.
Newark :
Advocate — Hazel Kirk.
\ ilev :
Daily Times — Bessie Biddle.
raincsville:
Telegraph — -H. E. Johnson,
riqua:
Daily Call — Mrs. Lola Hill.
Pomeroy:
Tribune-Telegraph — Mrs. D. Lowe.
Portsmouth :
Times — -Nancy N. Grimes.
St. Marys:
Leader — Kathryn Geiger.
Salem:
News — R. W. Hawley.
Sandusky:
Register — Margaret Kelly.
Sidney:
Daily News — Margaret Graham.
Springfield :
Daily News — Alfred Karl Murway.
Sun — Robert H. L. Wheeler.
Steubenville:
Herald Star — Mary Bergs*.
Toledo:
Blade — Mitchell Woodbury.
Times — Marie Cochran.
Warren :
Tribune Chronicle — Kenneth Mills.
Wooster :
Daily Record — E. H. Hauenstein.
Xenia :
Gazette — Jack Jordan.
Youngstown :
Vindicator — William FitzGcrald.
Vindicator — Charles A. Leedy.
Zanesville:
News — James E. Alexander.
Times Sipnal — Earl W. Brannon.
Oklahoma
Ada:
News — W. D. Little, Jr.
Ardinore:
Ardmorite — Sam W. Blackburn.
Bartlesville:
Examiner-Enterprise — Frances Townsend
Black well:
Daily Journal-Tribune — Roger E. Rice.
Clinton:
Times-Tribune — G. W. Van Wie.
Enid:
Morning News — J. Allen Thomas.
Hugo:
Daily News — W. E. Schooler.
McAlester:
News-Capitol — Leon R. Calonkey.
Muskogee:
Daily Phoenix — Paul Sadler.
Times-Democrat — Keith Noll.
Oklahoma City:
Daily Oklahoman — Bruce B. Palmer.
Okmulgee:
Daily Times — Barbara Jane Frevert.
Perry :
Journal — Fred G. Beers.
Sapulpa:
Herald — Ted Olson.
Seminole:
Producer — H. E. Castleberry.
Tulsa:
Daily World — John H. Booker.
Tribune — Joe Meyer, Jr.
Woodward :
Press — Irene Gay.
Oregon
Albany:
Democrat-Herald — Ianthe Smith.
Corvallis:
Gazette-Times — Claude E. Ingalls.
Eugene:
News — D. Sanderson.
Register-Guard — Glenn R. Hasselrooth.
Marshfleld :
Coos Bay Times — Lucille McLain.
Medford:
Mail Tribune — Herbert Grey.
713
Pendleton :
East Oregomau: Elsie Dickson.
Portland:
Oregon Journal — Harold Hunt.
Oregonian — Herbert L. Larson.
Roseburg:
News-Review — Maynard Bell.
Salem :
Oregon Statesman — Paul H. Hauser.
Pennsylvania
Aliquippa:
Gazette — Gladys E. Sennett.
News-Gazette — Richard L. Ampre.
Allentown :
Call and Chronicle — John Y. Kohl.
Ambrldge:
Citizen — Robert C. Machesney.
Ardmore:
Main Line Times — Michael Frome.
Ashland:
News — Hubert H. Strunk.
Beaver:
Times — W. T. Dentzer.
Berwick:
Enterprise — Jack A. Remley.
Bethlehem :
Globe-Times — H. B. Faquhar.
Bradford:
Era — Marion Allen.
Era — Mary Yvo Flanigan.
Herald — Fred Totten.
Star and Record — Peggy Llndsey.
Brownsville:
Telegraph — Lewis W. Hays.
Telegraph — Robert T. Atwood.
Carbondale:
Minn's Review Weekly — Isaac Singer.
Chester:
Times — James A. F. Glenney.
Clearfield:
Progress — Dorothy Wynn Downes.
Connellsville:
Courier — John H. Whoric.
Corry :
Journal — Dot Rickers.
Danville:
Morning News: Thomas W. Burke.
Donors:
Herald-American — Roselyn Isiminger.
Easton:
Express — Clinton Textor.
Free Press — Clarence Snyder.
Erie:
Dispatch-Herald — J. A. Wurzbach.
Times — -Howard Parsons.
Gettysburg:
Times — Paul L. Roy.
Green9burg:
Tribune-Review — E. H. Derby.
Hanover:
Evening Sun — Hugh B. Hostetter.
Evening News — Dick McCrone.
Harrisburg:
Patriot — Richard C. Walton. Jr.
Sunday Courier — Benjamin I.owengard.
Telegraph — Paul Walker.
Telegraph — William P. Blithers.
Homestead :
Daily Messenger — Ruth K. Holstein.
Huntingdon:
Daily New6- — Sarah C. Fisher.
Jersey Shore:
Herald — Jacque G. Bowes.
Johnstown :
Tribune — Harry He6selbein.
Kltta lining:
Daily Leader-Times — Ethelyn E. Young.
Lancaster:
New Era — Herbert B. Krone.
Lewlstown:
Daily Sentinel — Preston Rittenhouse.
Lock Haven :
Express — Sally O'Reilly.
Meadeville:
Tribune-Republican — Robert S. Bate*.
Hechanicsbnrg :
Local News — Richard Walton.
Honongahela:
Republican — Arline McCallister Sloan.
New Kensington:
Dispatch — Harriet Jane McCown.
Norrlstown :
Times Herald — Theresa Collins.
Oil City:
Blizzard — Richard H. Amberg.
Blizzard — Joan L. Bolles.
Derrick — E. P. Boyle.
Philadelphia:
Daily News — Sidney Gathrid.
Dispatch — Jack Gould.
Evening Bulletin — Laura Lee.
Gazette-Democrat — Arthur B. Water*.
Inquirer — Mildred Martin.
Record — Elsie Finn
Sunday Dispatch — Gil Babbitt.
Pittsburgh:
Post-Gazette — Harold V. Cohen.
Press — Kasper Monahan.
Sun-Telegraph — William J. Lewis.
Sun-Telegraph — Karl Krug.
Pottstown :
Mercury — Shandy Hill.
Pottsvllle:
Journal — Herrwood R. Hobbs.
Republican — Marion Clifford.
Reading:
Eagle — Ron Sercombe.
Times — E. M. Schoflstall.
Renovo:
Record — J. U. Schafler, Jr.
Scranton :
Scran tonian-Tribune — Betty Reynolds.
Scrantonian-Tribune — Thomas F. Connor.
Shamokin :
News-Dispatch — Paul T. MacElwee.
Sharon :
Herald — Kenneth Mills.
Herald — Sharon J. Williams.
Shenandoah:
Evening Herald — Leonard A. Unger.
State College:
Centre Waily Times — Mrs. Margaret T. Riley.
Tarentum:
Valley Daily News — Mrs. Julia Rishel.
Tyrone:
Herald — A. R. Flenner.
Union town:
Evening Standard — O'Neil Kennedy.
Washington :
Observer and Reporter — James F. Abell.
West Chester:
Daily Local News — George H. Straley.
Wilkes-Barre:
Record — Milton Miller.
Sunday Independent — Paul J. Walter.
Times-Leader and Evening News — Madeline J.
Keatley.
York :
Dispatch — Wilbert L. Haare.
Gazette and Daily — Richard G. Runk.
Rhode Island
Newport:
Herald — F. T. Peckham. Jr.
Providence:
Journal & Evening Bulletin — Bradford Swan.
Sunday Journal — Paul B. Howland.
West Warwick :
Times — Wilton P. Hudson.
Westerly :
Daily Sun — Edward J. Butler.
Woonsocket:
Call — Aileen M. Kelley.
714
South Carolina
Anderson :
Independent-Tribune — T. F. Acker.
Columbia:
Record — Henry Cauthen.
Florence:
Morning; News — Willis H. Harper.
Greenville:
News-Piedmont — Harry Ashmore.
Piedmont — Yancey Gilkerson.
Orangeburg:
Times and Democrat — J. L. Sims.
Rock Hill:
Evening Herald — Bob M. Ward.
Spartanburg:
Herald — Vernon Foster.
Herald — Ernest K. Hall.
Herald-Journal — W. E. Seifert, Jr.
Sumter:
Daily Item — John E. McKnight.
South Dakota
Aberdeen :
American-News — Francis C. Patten.
Huron:
Evening Huronite — Evelyn Hartnagel.
Pierre:
Capital Journal — Lois H. Hippie.
Rapid City:
Daily Journal — Bedford H. Dibble.
Redfleld:
Journal Observer — O. R. Felton.
Sioux Falls:
Daily Argus-Leader — Dolores Edwards
Tennessee
Athens :
Post-Athenian — Kenneth J. McKean.
Chattanooga:
Evening Times — Warner Ray.
News-Free Press — J. Ralph Cooper.
Times — Thomas Brahan.
Jackson:
Sun — Harry Miller.
Johnson City:
Press-Chronicle — J. S. Callaway.
Kingsport:
Times — Eillen Crawford.
Knoxvillc:
Journal — Sam Gordon,
Journal — Malcolm Miller.
News-Sentinel — B. F. Henry, Jr.
Memphis:
Commercial Appeal — Robert Gray.
Press-Scimitar — Robert Johnson.
Nashville:
Banner — Milton Randolph.
Tennessean — Marion Dresner.
Texas
Abilene:
Reporter-News — Nancy Phillips.
Amarillo:
Globe News — William Wilson.
Athens:
Review — Clayton Hickerson.
Austin:
American-Statesman — Ruth Lewis.
Daily Texan — Leslie Carpenter.
Tribune — Annie Lee Shelton.
Beaumont:
Enterprise — Betty Browne.
Big Springs:
Daily Herald — R. W. Whipskey.
Bonham:
Favorite — R. M. Contrell.
Brown wood:
Bulletin — -Hugh Robinson.
Childress :
Index — Doyle Vinson.
Cleburne:
Times-Review — Mrs. Vivian Lawsuu.
Commerce:
Journal — Duskie Hart.
Corpus Christi:
Caller-Times — Raymond Michero.
Chronicle — William J. Light.
Chronicle — Townsend Howes.
Dallas:
Journal — Lorayne Holme.
News — John Rosenfleld.
Times Herald — Graydon Heartsill.
Dennison :
Herald — June Thompson.
Eastland:
Telegram — E. Hinrichs.
El Paso:
Western American — Mrs. Ellen Miller.
Fort Worth:
Press — Jack Gordon.
Star-Telegram — Ida Belle Hicks.
Gladewater:
Daily Times-Tribune — Tommie Randolph.
Goose Creek:
Daily Sun — Carrie Lou Taylor.
Greenville:
Evening Banner — -Ollie Coon.
Harlingen:
Valley Morning News — -Jack King.
Houston:
Chronicle— Mildred Stockard.
Post — William H. Murray
Post — Hubert Roussel.
Press — Paul Hochuli.
Kilgore:
News-Herald-Gladewater Record — Pericles Alex
ander.
Longview:
News-Journal — S. H. Parker.
Lubbock:
Avalanche-Journal — Charles W. Ratliff.
Mexia :
Daily News — Nanine Simmons.
Nacogdoches:
Sentinel — Catherine Snyder.
Odessa:
American — Lois June Joslin.
Orange:
Leader — E. R. Solomon.
Paris:
News — Elizabeth Duvall.
Pampa :
News — Brownwood Emerson.
Paris:
News — Elizabeth Duvall.
Plain view:
Evening Herald — E. B. Miller.
San Angelo:
Standard-Times — Moiia Lewis.
San Antonio:
Evening News — Mary Louise Walliser
Light — Sam Woolford.
Sherman:
Democrat — Ted Bomar.
Taylor:
Press — F. W. Buerger.
Temple:
Daily Telegram — Onita Lee.
Terrell:
Tribune — Charles D. Nethaway.
Tyler:
Courier-Times — Milburn T. Lemons.
Vernon:
Record — Clark Aten.
Waco:
News-Tribune and Times Herald — Georg-ia Now-
lin Armstrong.
Wichita Falls:
Daily Times — J. A. Wray.
715
Utah
Brigham:
Box Elder News-Journal — J. E. Ryan.
Logan:
Herald-Journal — Ray Nelson.
Ogden :
Standard Examiner — Alice Pardoe West.
Salt Lake City:
Desert News — Gladys Hobbs.
Tribune — Miss E. E. Hollis.
Vermont
Barre:
Daily Times — Mrs. Agnes R. Webster.
Bennington:
Banner — Marion Beecher.
Rutland:
Herald — William P. G. Chapin.
St. Johnsbury:
Oaiedonian-Hecord — Herbert A. Smith.
Virginia
Covington:
Virginian — Mrs. Alma Brady.
Danville:
Register and Bee — Andrew A. Farley.
Fredericksburg :
Free Lance-Star — Wilbur Jennings.
Lynchburg:
Advance — David Wagner Wright.
Newport:
News and Times Herald — -Fred Naff.
Norfolk:
Ledger-Dispatch — Edward M. Holmes.
Virginian-Pilot — Ralph K. T. Larson.
Portsmouth:
Star — Theodore Taylor.
Richmond:
Daily Record — W. F. Dunbar, Jr.
News-Leader — Alton Williams.
Times-Dispatch — Edith Lindeman.
Staunton:
Evening Leader — E. Lewis Knowles.
News-Leader — Mary Moore Pancake.
Suffolk:
News Herald — Lyman G. Barrett.
Waynesboro:
News-Virginian — E. J. Milligan.
Winchester:
Evening Star — John Rhodes.
Washington
Aberdeen:
Daily World — Harland L. Plumb.
Bellingham:
Herald — William Gardiner.
Bremerton :
News-Searchlight — Benny Olsen.
Sun — La Verne Rogers.
Hoquiam :
Washingtonian — William P. Koski.
Kelso:
Kelsonian-Tribune — Carlton Moore.
Longview:
News — G. M. Fraunstrom.
Seattle:
Post-Intelligencer — J. Willis Sayre.
Star — Willard Coghlan.
Times — Richard E. Hays.
Spokane:
Daily Chronicle — Jean Hicks.
Spokesman-Review — Margaret Bean.
Tacoma:
News-Tribune — Leonard Higgins.
Times — Hal S. Nelson.
Vancouver:
Columbian — Elena Sbedlco.
Walla Walla:
Union-Bulletin — Norman Miller Kelly.
Union-Bulletin — Mrs. Iris L. Myers.
West Virginia
Beckley :
Post-Herald — Ted McDowell.
Raleigh Register — Randolph Norton.
Charleston:
Daily Mail — Jack Maurice.
Daily Mail — Robert W. Jackson.
Gazette — Edith Leslie Graham.
Clarksburg:
Exponent — George H. Clark.
Telegram — Frank E. Carpenter.
Fairmont:
Times — Sarah W. Rock.
Grafton:
Sentinel — H. J. Gatrell.
Hinton :
Daily News — Thelda Jackson.
Logan :
Banner — Odetta Keyser.
Horgantown :
Post — Brooks Cottle.
VIoundsville:
Echo — Alexandra Shaw.
Journal — Mary C. Sawinski.
Welch:
News — Grunie Robinson.
Wheeling:
Intelligencer — Robert T. Beans.
News-Register — Thelma D. Hughes.
Wisconsin
Ashland:
Daily Press — John P. Hogan.
Beloit:
News — Mason H. Dobson.
Eau Claire:
Leader-Telegram — Bruce Nelson.
Green Bay:
Press-Gazette — Betty L. McKelvey.
Janesville:
Daily Gazette — Peg O'Brien.
Kenosha:
Evening News — Suzanne Koelbel.
News — Chester M. Zeff.
Madison:
Capital-Times — Sterling Sorensen.
Wisconsin State Journal — William L. Doudna.
Manitowoc:
Herald-Times — George J. MacFarlane.
Marshfield :
News-Herald — Kenneth Olstinski.
Merrill:
Daily Herald — Mrs. Dora Heinzen.
Milwaukee:
Journal — Walter Monfried.
Journal — Richard Bellamy.
Sentinel — Buck Herzog.
Racine:
Journal-Times — Dorothy M. Lawton.
Superior:
Evening Telegram — Seegar Swanson.
Watertown :
Daily Times — Clarence H. Witter.
Wisconsin Rapids:
Tribune — Kate McGuire.
Wyoming
Casper:
Tribune Herald — Jack G. Sellers.
Cheyenne:
Wyoming Eagle — Loretta Cobry.
Wyoming State Tribune — Billee Wheelock
Laramie:
Bulletin — Larry Birleffl.
Republican-Boomerang — Wilson King Lyth^oe.
Bock Springs:
Rocket — William Redshaw.
Worland:
Daily News — Ted O'Melia.
716
Studio Commentators
Alabama
An n is t n u :
WHMA — Hugh Webb.
WHMA — Malcolm Street.
Birmingham :
WAPI — Lionel F. Baxter.
WBRC — Margaret Cotten.
Muscle Shoals:
WIAY — Becky Burns.
Selma:
WHBB — Marshall Parsons. Jr.
Arizona
Phoenix :
KTAR — Virginia Ricks.
Prescott:
KYCA — Roberta M. Pfister.
Safford:
KGLU — Lester McBride.
KGLU — Willard Shoecraft.
Tucson:
KTUC— Lee Preis.
Arhansas
Helena:
KFFA — Rosalind Mundt.
California
Beverly Hills:
KMPC — Joe Tonner.
KMPC — Frank Robinson
Brown.
KMPC — Sam McKay.
Chico:
KHSL — "Woody" Woodling.
Hollywood:
KMTR- — Irwin Allen.
KMTR — Douglas Hatton.
KNX — George Fisher.
KNX — Hedda Hopper.
Los Angeles:
KECA — Erskine Johnson.
KRKD — Glad Hall.
Merced :
KTOS — Jo Ann Evans.
Riverside:
KPRO — Grant Holcomb, Jr.
San Francisco:
KQW — Eddie Tabor.
KQW — Ira Blue.
KYA — Jack Temple.
Colorado
Durango:
KIUP — Raymond M. Beckner.
Connecticut
Bridgeport:
WICC — Denise Keller.
Stamford :
WSRR — Aime Gauvin.
District of
Columbia
Washington :
WOL — Walter Compton.
WOL — Russ Hodges.
WOL — Charlie Zurhorst.
WWDC — Jimmie Wilson.
WWDC — Vera Ash.
Florida
Fort Myers:
WFTM — June Warner.
Jacksonville:
WMBR — Ann Evans.
Miami :
WQAM — Leslie T. Harris.
Ocola:
WTMC — Flavius J. Tandle.
Orlando:
WDBO — W. G. McBride.
WDBO — Sally Martin.
WOLF — Barbara Brown.
Panama City:
WDLP — Edward J. Conture.
WDLP — Eddie Pierce.
Sarasota:
WSPB— Jayne Taylor.
Tallahassee:
WTAL — Mary Charles
Fendley.
West Palm Beach:
WJNO — -Josephine McQuillin.
Georgia
Albany:
WALB — Mrs. Mildred Cann.
Augusta:
WRDW — Ben Lucas.
WRDW — Sara Twiggs,
t'edartown :
WGAA — Jean Brooks.
WGAA — Bob Wesley.
Columbus:
WRBL — Miss Billie Wismer.
WRBL — Jack Gibney.
Illinois
Aurora:
WMRO — Miss Lee Iiom.
Bloomington:
WJBC — Frank Strand.
Chicago :
WEDC — Marian Whitney.
WJJD — Ruth Shaneen.
WLS — Wilma Gwilliam.
Decatur :
WSOX — Dorothy Maeterson.
Galesburg:
WGIL — Bob Gibson.
Harrisburg:
WEBQ — Harold Cook.
WEBQ — Virginia Crane.
Herrln:
WJPF — June Janess.
Jacksonville:
WLDS — Becky Vaughan.
WLDS — Edgar Parsons.
Tuscola:
WDZ — Fran Booton.
Indiana
Gary:
WIND — Bob Diller.
Indianapolis:
WIRE — Martha Meadows.
Vincennes:
WAOV — Aline Arnold.
Iowa
Burlington:
KBUR — Mary Weaver.
Dubuque:
KDTH — Jane Thomas.
WKBB — Gleason E. Kistler.
Mason City:
KGLO — Bob Lewis.
Ottumwa:
KBIZ — Harry Colman.
KBIZ — Winn Colman.
Spencer:
KICD — Leo G. Rasmusscn.
Kansas
Hutchinson:
KWBW— Vern Minor.
Kansas City:
KCKN — Dorothy Quinan.
KCKN — Ruth Royal.
Kentucky
Bowling Green:
WLBT — Ann Hamilton.
WLBT — Helen Given.
Harlan:
WHLN — Vernan Nunn.
Lexington :
WLAP — Joseph Carl.
Paducah :
WPAD — Gene Peak.
Louisiana
Baton Rouge:
WJBO — Mary deVane.
WJBO — Ralph Sims.
WJBO — -Eleanor Tatum.
New Orleans:
WWL — Jill Jackson.
Maryland
Baltimore:
WCAO— Frank Fan.
Frederick:
WFMD — Bill McDonald.
WFMD — James F. Crist.
Salisbury:
WBOC — Lonny Starr.
Massachusetts
Boston :
WBZ — George W. Slade.
WCOP— Russell E. Offhaus.
WEEI— Priscilla Fortescue.
WORL — Mary Ruth.
Fitchburg:
WEIM — Joan Shirlee.
West Yarmouth:
WOCB — Frances B. Blake.
Worcester :
WTAG — Jimmy Lee.
Michigan
Port Huron:
WHLS — Harmon L. Stevens.
Saginaw:
WSAM — Janice Widmoyer.
Sault Ste Marie:
WSOO — Frank F. Firnschild.
Minnesota
St. Cloud:
KFAM — Hubert Hugo Warner.
St. Paul:
WMIN — Bruce G. Hay ward.
Mississippi
Greenville:
WJPR — Sallie Kellner.
Natchez:
WMIS — Myra Boudreau.
Missouri
Hannibal:
KHMO — Betty Huston.
Poplar Bluff:
KWOC — Joe Roman.
St. Charles:
KMOX — Katherine Darst.
KMOX — Frances Casement.
Montana
Kalispell:
KGEB — Don Treloar.
Nebraska
Grand Island:
KMMJ — Dick Tarnall.
KMMJ — George C. Kister.
Nevada
Reno:
KOH — Robert Regent.
New Hampshire
Laconia :
WLNH — Sherwin Greenlaw.
WLNH — Margery Webster.
Portsmouth :
WHEB — Winslow Bettinson.
New Jersey
Atlantic City:
WFPG — Edgar A. Sweet.
WFPG — Ethel Rattay.
717
Bridgeton:
WSNJ — Donald C. Hart.
Camden:
WCAM — Dayton Lummls.
WCAM — Walter A. Magnire.
JVei© Mexico
Hobbs:
KWEW — Chet L. Gonce.
Roswell:
KGFL- — Frank W. Joyce.
KGFL — Howard Brown.
JVet© York
Albany:
WABT — Louise Ben ay.
Batahia:
WBTA — Dick Driscoll.
Binghamton :
WNBF — Dottie Baker.
WXBF — Wally Buraan.
WNBF — Henry Sawtelle.
Buffalo:
WBEN — Jack Paar.
Jamestown:
WJTN — Mrs. Helen Carr.
New York:
WEVD — Mark Toby.
WEVD — Allan Black.
WHN- — Adrienne Ames.
WINS — Martin Weldon.
WJZ — Nancy Booth Craig.
WJZ — Allen Prescott.
WJZ — Ed East.
WNEW — Paula Stone.
WOV — Diana Boldi.
Newburgh :
WGNY — Dick Crans.
Niagara Falls:
WHLD — E. Murray Little.
Ogdensburg :
WSLB — Harold Gilman.
WSLB — Ellen Emery.
WSLB — Flo Beach Rowc.
Rochester:
WHEC — Marion Karasick.
WSAY — John Springer.
WSAY — Mort Nusbaxim.
Syracuse:
WAGE — Thelma Jean
MacNell.
WAGE — Gordon Alderman.
WOLF — Hamilton M. Woodle.
Watertown :
WATN — Lilian Miles.
WWNY — Robert D. Mowers.
North Carolina
Ashevllle:
WWNC — Norine Lowe.
Burlington :
WBBB — E. Z. Jones.
Charlotte:
WAYS — Bill Mitcham.
Goldshoro :
WGBR — Elizabeth Rosenthal.
Greenville:
WGTC — Frances Simpson.
WGTC — Jimmy Simpson.
High Point:
WMFR — Stan Conrad.
Roamoke Rapids:
WCBT — Philip Cooke.
Salisbury:
WSTP — Miss Winn Jones.
Washington :
WRRF — Charles Whidbie.
WRRF — Bob Brisindine.
WRRF — Mrs. George Martin.
North Dakota
Valley City:
KOVC — Bob Ingstad.
Ohio
Cincinnati:
WCKY — Carol King.
WCKY — Olive Kackley.
WCPO — Georgia Brune.
WCPO — Edna Sherwood.
Cleveland:
WGAR — Joe Wilson.
Columbus:
WCOL — Eugene Ragle.
Findlay:
WFIN — Evelyn Hart.
Marion :
WMRN — Louis T. Marsh.
WMRN — Madge L. Cooper.
Springfield:
WIZE — Laura Leslie.
Oklahoma
BartlesTille:
KWON — Ann Emery.
Muskogee:
KRIX — Lowell Clark.
Oklahoma City:
KOCY — Miss Lou Maystrick.
KTOR— Russell V. Miller.
KTOK — Minnie Jo Curtis.
Tulsa:
KTUL — Glen Condon.
Oregon
La Grande:
KLBM — Jayne Moss.
Portland :
KGW-KEX — Grace Elliott.
KWJJ — Art Morey.
KWJJ — Thea Craig.
KXL — Betty Todd.
KXL — George Heimsich.
Pennsylvania
Butler:
WISR — Bob Kaufman.
WISR — Kaye Balls.
Dubois:
WCED — Anna Jane Mull.
Erie:
WERC — J. Jacob Young.
Lancaster :
WGAL — Clair R. McCollough.
Lewistown :
WM RF — -Preston Rittenhouse.
Philadelphia:
KYW — Jack O'Reilly.
WCAU — Betty Hurd.
WCAU — Powers Gouraud.
WDAS — P. J. Stanton.
WIBG — Fred Wieting.
Sharon :
WPIC — Paul Gamble.
South Carolina
Charleston :
WTMA — Alicia Rhett.
Columbia :
WCOS — Howard Hamrick.
Spartanburg:
WORD — G. O. Shepherd.
WSPA — Jane Dalton.
WSPA — Harriet Anderson.
Tennessee
Chatanooga:
WDEF — Dolly Madison.
Clarksville:
WJZM — George Stump. Jr.
Jackson:
WTJS — Denny MoClain.
WTJS — James Hoppers.
Johnson City:
WJHL — Alice Friberg.
Memphis:
WHBQ — Frances Kieran.
Texas
Amanita:
KGNC — Wes Izzard.
Beaumont:
KFDM — Clyn Ellis.
Brown wood :
KBWD — T. Corbett.
Dallas:
WFAA-KGKC< — John Rosen-
field.
WRR — Alta Faye.
Denton:
KDNT — Mary Grace Smith.
KDNT — Eloise Johnson.
Fort Worth:
KFJZ — George Erwin.
Houston :
KXYZ — Marjorie Hazelwood.
KB go re:
KOCA — Dorothy Baker.
Laredo:
KPAB — George Day.
Longview:
KFRO — James R. Curtis.
Pampa :
KPDN — Harry Wahlberg.
Sherman :
KRRV — Jo Ann Korioth.
Utah
Cedar City:
KSUB — Hurschell Urie.
KSUB — Arthur Higbee.
Logan :
KVND — Jack Braunagel.
KVNU..Reed Bullen.
Provo:
KOVO — John Krier.
KOVO — Shirl Black.
Vermont
St. Albans:
WWSR — Mai Weaver.
WWSR — Tom Colton.
KWYO — Herb Siebert.
Virginia
Danville:
WBTM — Miss Dale Carter.
Lynchburg:
WLVA — Claude E. Taylor.
Suffolk :
WLPM — Betty Brooks.
WLMP — Francis Bowie.
Washington
Seattle:
KEVR — Don Klein.
Walla Walla:
KUJ — Shirley Lee.
West Virginia
Beckley :
WJLS — Peter Arnell.
Blaefield:
WHIS — Elsia Thomas.
Charleston :
WGKV — Joe B. Matthews.
Huntington :
WCMI — Ned Brooke.
Welch :
WBRW — Johnny Villani.
WBRW — Sid Tear.
WBRW — Ruth Hutchison.
Williamson:
WBTH — Alice Stein.
Wisconsin
JanesviUe:
WCLO— Paul Ruhle.
WCLO — Pat Alan.
La Crosse:
WKBH — Russ Huber.
Marinette:
WM AM — Mary Kay.
Medford:
WIGM — Roy La Mere.
Oshkosh :
WOSH — Larraine Kuehn.
Wisconsin Rapids:
WFHR — Bruce Beichl.
Wyoming
Cheyenne:
KFBC — Margaret O'Brien.
Powell:
KPOW — Rosemary.
Sheridan :
KWYO — Mel Hallack.
718
Foreign Correspondents
in Hollywood
iSf (Accredited by The Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.) >m
AUSTRALIA
Jones, Ion G. — Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney;
The Telegraph, Brisbane; The Family Magazine,
Brisbane.
Austin, Guy K. — The Daily Sun. The Sunday
Sun. The Woman. Pix. Sydney.
Polonsky, Joseph B. — The Yalta Syndicate, Syd-
ney: The Star Feature Bureau. Melbourne.
McDonald-Moore, Viola — Australian Women's
Weekly: Consolidated Press. Sydney.
Swisher, Viola Hegyi — Woman. Sydney.
Brown, Howard C. — Radio Station 3XY, Mel-
bourne: Station 4BY. Brisbane.
McGregor, C. P. — Sun Pictorial, Melbourne.
Walling, Paula — Sunday Telegraph, Sydney.
CANADA
De Sainte-Colombe, Paul — L'Action Catholique,
Montreal.
Gilbert, Louise — Le Samedi; Le Film; La Revue
Populaire. Montreal.
Hirshberg, Jack — Toronto Daily Star, Toronto;
Montreal Standard: Photo-Journal: Radio Station
CKAC: New World Magazine, Montreal.
Hudson, Roslyn Miles — Toronto Star Weekly,
Toronto.
Lee, Rohama — Vancouver Daily Province :
Weekly Province. Vancouver, B. C.
COSTA RICA
Field, Sidney T. — Diaria de Costa Rica. San
Jose.
CUBA
De Zarraga, Eugenio — Chic; Ibero-American
Press Bureau. Havana.
Sabune, Victor Jose — Cinema. Havana.
De La Torre, Elena — Diario de la Marina; Vani-
dades, Havana.
Rivas, Elena — Cine-Grafieo: Grafos; El Pais,
Radio Station CMK, Havana.
ENGLAND
Neville, Olga — The Amalgamated Press, Ltd.;
Picture Show and Film Pictorial: Picture Show
Annual: Film Star Who's Who: Film Fun, Woman's
Weekly: Woman's Companion. London.
Mooring, William H. — Odhams Press, Ltd.; Lon-
don Daily Herald: Picturegoer: Illustrated: John
Bull: Ideal Home Magazine: Kine Weekly; Melody
Maker. London.
Madison, Harry — Manchester Evening News,
Manchester.
Lonergan, Bess — Freelance.
Polonsky, Joseph B. — Exclusive News Agency;
Keystone Press Features; London News Agency,
London.
Austin, Guy K. — Daily Express; Evening Stan-
dard. London.
Sauvage, Lucien A. — Reuters News Agency, Lon-
don.
Chute, Margaret — London Evening News: British
National Magazines and Newspapers: Amalgamated
Press; News of the World; C. Arthur Pearson
Group: Sunday Chronicle, London.
Monk, Tom — Frelance.
INDIA
Rex, Jeannette — The Hindux. Madras: Diabali.
Calcutta: Jewish Tribune, Bombay.
Ghosh, Asit — Advance: Ananda Bazar Patrika.
Ltd.. Calcutta: Behar Herald. Prabhati. Patna.
Laing, Nora — Illustrated Weekly, Bombay.
MEXICO
Randolph, Horacio M. — Novedades: Mujeres &
Deportes (Sunday Magazine of Novedades), El
Cine Grafico: Rumba, Mexico, D. F.
Sabune, Victor Jose — Asi; Me6ico Al Dia,
Paquita.
De Silva, Aura — Hoy.
De Zarraga, Eugenio — Ibero-American Press Bu-
reau.
PUERTO RICO
Oppenheimer, Teresa Santiago — Puerto Rico II-
ustrado, San Juan; El Dia, Ponce.
NEW ZEALAND
Brown, Howard C. — National Commercial Broad-
casting Service.
Laing, Nora — Free Lance. Wellington.
Scherer, Joseph — -La Interna Ideo. Wellington.
Jones, G. Lon — The Herald; Weekly News, Auck-
land.
MacDonald-Moore, Viola — -New Zealand Women's
Weekly (Hollywood Representative).
SOUTH AFRICA
Laing, Nora — Outspan, Bloemf ontein ; Rand Daily
Mail. Johannesburg, Transvaal.
Polonsky, Joseph B.- — -International Press Ser-
vice, Cape Town.
SOUTH AMERICA
Sabune, Victor Jose — A Cena Mudo, Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil: Mundo Uruguayo, Montevideo,
Uruguay: Elite. Caracas. Venezuela.
Polonsky, Joseph B.- — Pan American Press Ser-
vice. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Scherer, Joseph R. — Brazila Esperantiso, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil.
l intron, Mrs. Lola — Peruvian Times, Lima, Peru.
Souto, Gilberto — Cincarte. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Orgolini, Dante — A Noite; Noite Illustrada: Cari-
oca: Vamos Ler: Figurino, Rid de Janeiro, Brazil.
Soria, Alberto E. — La Prensa, Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
De Silva, Aura — Estampa, Bogota, Colombia.
Posse-Kivas, Alberto — Zig-Zag; Ecran, Santiago.
Chile.
Oncken, Edward C. — United Press Association.
Latin America.
Tafur, Roberto Ramirez — El Espectador, Bogota.
Colombia.
SWEDEN
Kroll, Julius — Gotheborgposten, Gothenburg.
Polonsky, Joseph B. — Bull's Pressjanst, Stock-
holm.
Clairmont, Leonard — Bonnier's Publishing
House: Filmjournalen, Stockholm.
Pearson, Linnea — Filmbilden, Stockholm.
719
SWITZERLAND
Schneider, Hans — Ringier-Publications, Zofingen:
Schweizer-Film, Zurich: Schweizer-Film-Zeitung.
Zurich; Film-Press Service. Geneva.
De Sainte-Colonibe, Paul — Cine-Suisse. Boerne.
Wechesberg, Joseph — Schweizer Film Suisse:
Tages-Anzeiger. Zurich: Xational-Zeitung. Basel:
Freelance.
U. S. A.
De
X. Y.
La Torre. Elena — Cinc-Mundial. New York.
(Tainnont. Leonard — Pacific Coast Viking. Los
Angeles. Calif.: American Swedish Monthly. New
York. N. Y.
.Madison, Harry — Rob Warner's Script. Beverly
Hills, Calif.
Leighter, Jack — Motion Picture Society for the
Americas.
Oppenheimer, Teresa Santiago — La Opinion. Los
Angeles, Calif.
Revas, Elena — Radio Station RHC. Blue Net-
work.
Vidal. Trinidad — Cinelandia, Hollywood.
Foreign Correspondents
in New York City
Albert, W. T. — The Bulletin, Sydney, Australia.
Andre, Olga — Social Cine, Ecuador; Pipaton.
Colombia.
Armati, Leo Vincent — Associated Newspapers.
Lt., Australia.
Baz, Carlos — El Redondel, Mexico, D. F.
Bennett, S. — Reuters, Ltd., London.
Bettencourt, Mrs. Silvinha — Correio de Manna.
Brazil.
Cardenas, J. A. — Editors Press Sen-ice. Latin
America.
Conrad, Charlotte — Nacional-Internaeional; Gran-
fina, Rio de Janeiro.
Cook, F. G. A. — London Evening: Standard.
Dahllof. Tell G. — Svenska Dagbladet, Stock
holm, Sweden.
Daries, John B. — Australian Women's Weekly:
Sydney Daily Telegraph. Australia.
Davies, W. W. — Australian Consolidated Press.
DeCosta, Mario P. — Boletin Linotipico. Latin
America.
de Yaldor, Joseph — France.
Eli, Erik G. — Servicio Literaria, Sao Pau^o.
Brazil.
Faulkner, Alex H. — London Daily Telegraph.
Garrett, Mrs. Maria M. — Bohemia: Cinema.
Cuba.
Gleason. Joseph T. — Amalgamated Press. Eng-
land.
Green, E. Mawby — Theater World, London.
Gruen, Dr. Oscar — New York-Zurich Press
Agrency: Presscentrale, Zurich.
Guimond, Lou — Cinema, London.
Gynt, Miss Kaj — Filmjournalen ; Veckojournalen.
Sweden.
Heymanson, Randal — Australian Newspaper
Service.
Hinrichs, Louis — London Times.
Hoffman, Erich — Film-Schweiz : Schweizer Film-
Zeitung. Zurich.
Hutchinson. Harold — British UP. England.
Iddon, Don — Daily Mail. London.
Jones, Francis Arthur — The Sketch: The Tatler,
London.
Kinder, Maurice — Bioirraf utraren. Sweden.
Kracauer, Dr. Siegfried — Neu Zuricher Zeitung:
National-Zeitung: Das Werk. Switzerland.
UorenB, Noel — King Features. Latin America.
Losada, Jorge — Norte, Latin America.
Luxford, Nola — New Zealand Free Lance.
Lynch. Mary Margaret — Queen Newspaper, Lon-
don.
Magalhaes. Kaiinundo — A Noite: Carioca: A
Noitc IUnstrada, Vamos Leh. Rio de Janeiro.
Mendonca, O. D'Aguiar — Cinearte, Rio de
Janeiro.
Musnik, Bernard — South America.
Neyround, Gerald — London News Chronic'.e.
Nunez. Miss Maruxa — El Mundo: Ellas: Haba-
nita; Havana; Rosalinda, Buenos Aires.
Ortega. Frank — Cine Mundial. Latin America.
Powell, P. H. — London Star.
Kaseha Ilsa, Rafael — Civilizacion, Barranquilla.
Colombia.
Reinhardt. Guenther — Der Bund. Switzerland.
Rothman, A. D. — Sydney Morning Herald Ser-
vice, Australia.
Schoenfeld. Moses — Jewish Weekly, London.
Sehostal, Robert F. — Foto Montana: Editorial
Atlantida. Buenos Aires.
Sefa, Ibrahim — Son Posto. Aksam. Turkey.
Sheridan, Mrs. Doris B. — Britanova News
Agency, England.
Simons. Rodger L. — Adam. Biografagaren.
Sweden.
Socas, Roberto D. — La Nation, Argentina.
Soderberg. Mrs. Eugenie — Filmjournalen: Dagens
Nyhcter. Stockholm: Gotesbergs Handels: Syofan-
Tidning, Gothenberg.
Spaulding, Mrs. Mary — Carteles. Cuba.
Thompson. C. V. R. — London Daily Express
England.
Timlin, Einar — Stockholm Tidningen. Sweden.
Tonkin. F. W. — Australian Associated Press.
Victor. Walther — Der Aufstieg. Berne: Tages-
anzeiger; Luzerner Neueste Nachrichten, Lucerne:
Volksstimme. St. Gallen: Landschaeftler. Liestal:
Yolksstimme. Biel: Das Volk, Olten. Switzerland.
Walter-. John B. — London Daily Mirror.
Wallace. Gale — UP-Foreign Dept., Latin America.
Weinberg, Herman G. — Sight and Sound, Lon-
don.
Winberg, Eric T. — Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm.
Zukerman, William — Jewish Times; Jewish
chronicle. London: El Diario Israelita. Buenos
Aires.
720
The Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America
Activities in 1942
Principal office: 28 West 44th St., New York City. Other offices
^^a^ at ^"7 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, Calif.; 709 Albee S^^^^S
Building, Washington, D. C; 11 Button St., London Wl, England
JL HE Motion Picture Producers and 1)
March, 1922, under the presidency of Will
that the support of the public is essential
Improvement of films has been a continuin
public have shared.
In all that the Association lias done in
its twenty-one years of existence, self-regula-
tion has been the constant purpose. Always
the aim has been to maintain the integrity
of the screen. This is in line with the
American tradition of self-discipline, as ex-
emplified in freedom of the press.
After eight years of progressive improve-
ment in film standards, the self-regulative
principle was bulwarked by the Production
Code, adopted in March, 1930, and the Ad-
vertising Code, adopted in June of the same
year, both of which continue in force.
Through his Open Door policy, Mr. Hays
has interested thousands of communitv
Stributors of America, Inc., was organized in
H. Hays. From the first Mr. Hays emphasized
to the production of better motion pictures,
g process in which both the producers and the
leaders in the industry's efforts at self-im-
provement. He has given assistance to pub-
lic groups trying to encourage audience de-
mand for the best entertainment.
Better films councils and committees are
operating independently in thousands of
communities all over the country. These
groups act as leaders in their localities in
efforts in behalf of better pictures.
The activities of the Association cover a
wide area and include the self-regulation of
advertising, community service, conservation,
foreign markets, public information, thea-
ter service and title registration.
Production Code Atlministration
Self-regulation of motion picture produc-
tion evolved gradually from early begin-
nigs in 1922 when the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America was
founded. Several progressive steps to es-
tablish higher standards of distribution cul-
minated in the adoption on March 31. 1930,
of the Production Code, which is still in
force.
This Code, a voluntary agreement en-
tered into by the member companies, ack-
nowledges the producers' responsibility to
the public and asks in return "a sympathetic
understanding of their purposes and prob-
lem and a spirit of cooperation that will
allow them the freedom and opportunity
necessary to bring the motion picture to a
still higher level of wholesome entertain-
ment for all the people."
The Code machinery of self-regulation
operates at four points:
1. The original story or play is submit-
ted to the Production Code Adminis-
tration for suggestion and criticism be-
fore the first screen adaptation is writ-
ten.
2. When the script is completed, it is sub-
mitted for a check with Code require-
ments.
3. In the early stages of production, mem-
bers of the Production Code Ad-
ministration staff are often called in
to discuss sequences that present prob-
lems.
4. After this careful reviewing all along the
way, the finished picture is reviewed
and, if it meets Code requirements, a
certificate of approval is issued.
The Code machinery is available to all
producers, foreign or domestic, whether or
not they are members of the Association.
Table of fees is as follows:
1. Class "A" — Feature pictures with negative
costs in excess of $200,000 $525.00
2. Class "B" — Feature pictures with negative
costs from $100,000 to $200,000 inclu-
sive $350.00
3. Class "C" — Feature pictures with negative
costs of $25,000 to $100,000 $100.00
4. Class "D" — Feature pictures with negative
costs of less than $25,000
5. Feature-length pictures produced completely
outside the United States — Service charge
one-halt of the regular fee for Classes "A,"
"B," and "C."
C. Reissues — all feature-length pictures. .$25.00
7. Short subjects (any film of less than
3,000 feet) $25.00
In the course of the year 1942, 1,231 pictures
were approved by the Production Code Admin-
istration as follows:
Features approved by West Coast office. . . . 527
Features approved by East Coast office ... 21
Total features approved 548
Of these one was a reissue.
Shorts approved by West Coast office 469
Shorts approved by East Coast office 214
Total shorts approved 683
How well the Production Code Adminis-
tration has performed its functions in main-
taining both Code Standards and the integrity
and vigor of the screen as a medium of
entertainment is evidenced by the steady
stream of high quality pictures that continues
to flow from the studios.
Advertising Code Administration
As with all forms of self-regulation in
the motion picture industry, the efforts of
the member companies of the Association,
rough the provisions of the Advertising
Code (adopted June 6, 1930), are directed
toward promoting and maintaining a high
standard of advertising throughout the in-
dustry. This cooperative effort brings into
conformity with the requirements of good
taste all press books, newspaper advertis-
ing, trailers, outdoor displays, novelties and
other forms of publicity and exploitation
issued by member companies.
To insure uniform interpretation of the
Code, all advertising material is submitted
in advance to the Advertising Code Ad-
ministration at the Hays office in New York
or its branch in Hollywood.
The 1942 record shows that 98,335 stills
were submitted for review, of which 1,308
were returned for revision or discarded, the
vast majority being later retouched and
brought into conformance with the require-
ments of the Code. Of 7,188 exploitation
ideas, 11 were considered unsuitable and
were revised or eliminated, while 1 of the
9,589 publicity stories required re-writing.
Out of the 1,555 posters reviewed, 35 re-
quired changes in art work, and 10 of the 918
trailers reviewed needed revisions. The
10,099 advertisements submitted included
trade, national and magazine ads, as well
as ads for short subjects, and 313 (or ap-
proximately 3%) were rejected or revised.
A total of 4,999 miscellaneous accessories
cleared through the Administration offices
with changes in only 8 .
Title Registration Bureau
For many years the Association has main-
tained a system of registration of motion
picture titles. The purpose is to avoid the
use of objectionable titles and to prevent
the use of identical and harmfully similar
titles, thus eliminating confusion on the
part of producers and public.
A voluntary system of arbitration is pro-
vided within the industry for the settlement
of disputes as to conflict or as to priority of
titles and the methods of registration has
become an important part of the industry's
system of self-regulation.
At the present time, there are more than
25 producing or distributing companies which
regularly register titles with the Association.
New registrations range from a dozen to as
many as 40 per day with an average of ap-
proximately 18 daily.
The Association has established a compre-
hensive card index of titles of released pic-
tures. This index now contains more than
40,000 titles and is believed to be the most
comprehensive index of released pictures in
existence.
Foreign Department
Through the medium of the Foreign De-
partment, the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America assist members in
securing fair treatment in the distribution
of American films abroad. In the past
twenty-one years the Association has taken
a leading part in successful negotiations to
solve difficulties due to restrictive legisla-
tion.
The department keeps member companies
closely informed on legislative and economic
developments in foreign markets.
Conservation Department
The Conservation Department directs fire
prevention work in all exchanges of member
companies in the United States and Canada.
\s a result of the system of self-regulation
it has developed in this field, there was a
total of only twelve fires in member dis-
tributing company exchanges from January
1, 1926, to December 31, 1942, with a mone-
tary loss of $4,759.54. Because of this record,
Association motion picture exchanges are
ranked first among all industries of the coun-
try from the standpoint of public safety.
One fire occurred in a film exchange not
under the supervision of the Conservation
Department in 1942. This was in the Im-
perial Film Exchange, Boston, Massa-
722
chusetts. The chief of the Boston Fire De-
partment estimated the loss at $6,000.
Another phase of the protective activities
of the Conservation Department is its con-
tinued survey of all non-theatrical institu-
tions to obtain information on
(a) Type of equipment used for the
exhibition of motion pictures.
Theuter Service
The broad field of trade relations, trade
practices, improved methods of theater op-
eration and the structure of industrial or-
ganization in the exhibition and distribu-
tion of motion pictures is continuously stud-
ied by the Theater Service Department. Ef-
fort is constantly made to bring about bet-
ter and broader understanding of industry
problems that arise between widely separated
units of operation in the motion picture
business.
In various ways the exhibitor is encour-
aged to develop a better appreciation and
understanding of the problems of distribu-
tion and production and of the economic
principles involved in the operation of the
(b) Type and construction of protec-
tion booths.
(c) Experience of projectionists.
Further, in the interest of safety all such
places wherein motion picture films are
exhibited were required to have approval
given by a recognized public or state fire
official.
Department
business of distribution, which is noted for
the speed and precision with which it func-
tions. Every effort is made to assist trade
associations of theater owners in developing
in constructive ways their own usefulness
and service to the local theater owners in
their own state and zone, to improve the
standards of theater management and opera-
tion and to build good will for the local
motion picture theater.
Information and statistics on the business
development of the industry are assembled,
checked and supplied to units in the industry
for various uses. Surveys and studies are
made of exhibitor problems for the informa-
tion of those concerned with such develop-
ments.
Department of Studio
Hollywood
and Public Service
Office
Alice Evans Field, Director
The fundamental purpose of the Depart-
ment of Study and Public Service is to bring
about honest understanding between the mo-
tion picture industry and the general public,
to the end that:
(1) The studios shall be upheld by public
support in their willingness to provide
fine fare for cinema audiences.
(2) The public shall be encouraged to lend
this support to the best product and shall
be given a better understanding of the
problems that confront the makers and
distributors of pictures.
The activities through which this depart-
ment operates are a previewing service,
mnothly surveys carrying material to key
people, radio series, library contracts, con-
stant supplying of material usable in clubs,
church bulletins, schools. Briefly outlined,
they are as follows:
(1) PREVIEW SERVICE. Large committees
chosen by eleven leading women's organ-
izations are, through studio courtesies,
given early showings of pictures on which
they pronounce unbiased opinions which
in turn they send to their membership.
These reviews cover the entertainment
values, production values, social values
and audience suitability of all the pic-
tures that they see. Supplementing the
lists prepared by each of the above groups
for their own membership, the depart-
ment holds a weekly session of all these
chairmen at which they unite on joint
estimates which are printed on sheets
that are used as posters by all the public
groups that the department contacts.
The organizations (giving their services
without remuneration) are as follows:
General Federation of Women's Clubs
National Society Daughters of American
Revolution
American Legion Auxiliary, Dept. of Cali-
fornia
California Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers, Inc.
National Federation of Music Clubs
California Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
American Association of University
Women
Los Angeles Section, National Council of
Jewish Women
Southern California Council of Church
Women
Zeta Phi Eta
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae
(2) MONTHLY BULLETINS titled "Lead-
ing Motion Pictures" (reviews of the
current product), together with a four-
page section titled "Looking Ahead in
Hollywood," are compiled in this office.
Through visits to the studios an effort is
made to catch the flavor and secure mate-
rial of interest concerning pictures in
process of production. This booklet goes
to some thousands of special correspond-
ents, leaders of motion picture councils,
heads of organization motion picture
departments, lecturers and educators.
723
(3) THE RADIO SERVICE called "What's
Happening in Hollywood" involves a
weekly bulletin which can be used exactly
as it is, or can be modified to suit local
interests. It goes (only by request) to
nearly 1.000 persons who give regular
broadcasts.
(4) LIBRARIES all over the country have
discovered that the choice of books is
much influenced by current pictures.
Therefore, at their request, this depart-
ment supplies the "Library Journal"
weekly with lists of books, plays or im-
portant periods that are to be filmed.
Again, more than 1500 libraries are sup-
plied with the "Joint Estimates" men-
tioned above.
(5) HIGH SCHOOLS all over the country
are more and more offering courses in
Motion Picture Appreciation. This de-
partment is constantly preparing mimeo-
graphed articles that supply teachers with
up-to-date information on pictures and
technical matters such as music in the
pictures, personalities of directors, artistry
in pictures, etc.
(6) BETTER FILMS COUNCIL and commit
tees and picture departments in clubs
exist by the thousands all over the coun-
try. All departmental printed matter
and personal correspondence goes in
great quantities to such groups. Many
churches also ask for the material and
embody it in their bulletins.
(7) STUDY CLUBS by hundreds ask for
material on motion pictures. For them,
special outlines for work and many types
of special bulletins must be prepared.
Their myriad questions concerning their
local problems must be answered.
(H) The department also maintains lists of
people over the country to whom the in-
dividual bulletins should be sent by the
studios concerning films with definite in-
terest. It also provides speakers for some
hundreds of meetings every year.
Community Service Department
The Community Service Department pro-
vides information and assistance to civic, cul-
tural and educational community leaders
who are interested in directing the attention
of the public to the finest current motion
pictures presented in theaters. The depart-
ment also assists theater managers to adjust
their entertainment programs to the needs of
the entire family. Among the activities that
have the active cooperation of the depart-
ment are the following:
I%ew York Previewing Committee
Previewing facilities are maintained ,r>
New York with the cooperation of the mem
ber companies of the Association for the
benefit of organizations and publication:
whose representatives can see films more con
veniently in New York than in California
A representative of the Boy Scouts of America
previews pictures to secure material for the
monthly movie page in the magazine, Boy's
Life. Communications regarding this service
should be addressed to Bov Scouts of America.
Inc., 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Under the leadership of Mrs. LeRoy Mont-
gomery of South Norwalk, Conn., chairman
of the National Preview Committee of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, a committee reviews
motion pictures regularly for publication in
the Xatio7ial Historical Magazine. A mimeo-
graphed list is also published and sent month-
ly to several thousand D.A.R. chapters scat-
tered all over the United States.
The National Committee on Music in Mo-
tion Pictures, a special preview committee
appointed by the National Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, reviews motion pictures that are of
particular interest to music teachers and
music lovers. The chairman is Mme. Ade-
laide Gescheidt. a well known New York
vocal teacher. The reviews of this music
committee are sent to Mrs. Grace W. Mabee
for publication in Film Music Notes.
The General Federation of Women's Clubs
:n represented in the East by the Eastern
Division of Motion Picture Reviewers under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Dean Grav Ed-
wards. The weeklv reports of her committee
are sent to the National Motion Picture
Chairman, Mrs. Volney Tavlor.
Several motion picture councils in the
Greater New York area review motion pic-
tures and publish and circulate their com-
ments among their individual clientele.
The New York Public Library has a group
of previ ewers who cover all pictures on books
and stage plays. The Library Journal, issued
bi-monthly, carries a list of all pictures, com-
pleted and in the making, based on books,
stage plays, and other published material.
Under the leadership of Mrs. James F.
Looram, chairman. Motion Picture Depart-
ment, the International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae has a large previewing group whose
findings are published weekly in the Legion
of Decency List.
There are several other publications which
have a reviewer, checking on pictures of spe-
cial interest to their individual organizations
—The Christian Herald, Parents' Magazine,
Columbia Review, etc.
724
Photoplay Appreciation
It is estimated that not less than 6,000,000
students in elementary and secondary schools,
colleges and universities receive more or less
detailed guidance from their teachers in the
appreciative study of appropriate motion pic-
lure pictures and short subjects currently of-
fered in the theaters. This technique is rap-
idly spreading, especially in high schools and
junior high schools. These progressive
teachers use the local motion picture theater
for illustrative material just as they use the
public library for collateral reading. Also,
they have found it practical to mould the taste
of their pupils toward the development of dis-
criminating habits of choice in the selection
of motion picture entertainment. In these
activities teachers use study guides of which
25 or 30 are published during each school year
in New York and in California, classroom
bulletins mailed by the Community Service
Department, selected still pictures chosen with
special reference to their educational value
and research photograph exhibits which are
regularly displayed in about 4,000 public
libraries and school libraries. Interested
teachers are usually able to obtain this mate-
rial through local exhibitors who secure it
from the distributors of the pictures.
Exhibits Available to Schools and Libraries W ithout Cost
Displays of various types, research exhibits,
and brochures featuring the historical back-
ground, literary antecedents and technical
data concerning production are available from
the Department of Community Service with-
out cost. The poster displays usually feature
some event such as "Children's Book Week."
The research exhibits— approximately 20"x30"
and including from three to 12 posters— pre-
sent source materials utilized in designing
costumes, sets, properties, story sources and
other collaterals used in the process of trans-
lating fiction, biography, history, etc., to mo-
tion pictures. The brochures, covering much
the same field, are usable for intimate class-
room study as well as display.
Schools and libraries desiring to have their
addresses placed on the mailing list should
send with their request a statement of their
facilities for use and indicate the departments
or divisions to which the exhibits will be
made available. Where more than one copy
is required, arrangement should be made
with local exhibitors to supph additional
copies.
The Community Service Department, in co-
operation with educational groups and librar-
ians, selects the pictures to receive this treat-
ment. The cultural, social and educational
as well as entertainment values of the pic-
tures are the determining factors. The in-
terest in and desire for mutual collaboration
on the part of the producer-members of the
Association makes this service possible.
Exhibitors, where it is known that these
materials are not locally used, shotdd feel
no hesitancy in approaching school adminis-
trators or librarians concerning their value.
They are now regularly in use by more than
6,000 high schools and 4,000 libraries. While
many schools and libraries have limitations
and conventions inherent in the public char-
acter of their institutions, once they have
realized that these display materials have
been designed with a knowledge of their
properties, welcome them. Only mutual re-
spect can grow from the realization that many
current photoplays have great educational
value and that filming of the classics greatly
extends the public's reading of them. These
materials enhance the value of both and at-
tract the public to those photoplays that en-
tertain and shotdd be seen bv all.
Stills
Sets of stills have been assembled, suitably
selected for school and library display from
about 50 photoplays which are based on
standard works of literature and other simi-
larly important productions. These stills are
provided at $ 1 .00 per set on request of li-
brarians and teachers of photoplay apprecia-
tion classes. A list of pictures on which sets of
stills are available will be mailed on request.
A further distribution of stills is effected
in many other communities where librarians
cooperate with local exhibitors who obtain
stills from branch and sales managers. This
is a very valuable arrangement both to the
exhibitors and to the libraries, since it stimu-
lates circulation of the library books and
interests the patrons of the libraries in photo-
plays before they are shown in local theaters.
Non-Current Theatrical Shorts Available for Classrooms
Activities of the MPPDA looking toward
the use of films in classroom teaching de-
veloped coincidentally with the photoplay ap-
preciation movement but antedated it in time.
"Developing the educational as well as the en-
tertainment value and the general usefulness
of the motion picture'' was included in the
725
statement of the purposes for which the As-
sociation was formed in 1922. Will H. Hays
has consistently pursued this policy both as
regards research and production.
At the 77th Annual Convention of the
National Education Association in San Fran-
cisco on July 6, 1939, Hays announced the
completion of the plan by which about 500
non-current theatrical short subjects selected
by a committee of educators out of about
15,000 in the vaults of the member companies
may be used by educational institutions in
strictly classroom work for a period of three
years without compensation to the owners of
the copyrighted films.
These pictures were selected by the Advis-
ory Committee on the Use of Motion Pictures
in Education consisting of the following mem-
bers: James R. Angell. President Emeritus,
Yale University; Frederick H. Bair, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Bronxville, N. Y.; Isaiah
Bowman, President of John Hopkins Univer-
sity; Karl T. Compton, President of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology; Edmund E.
Day, President of Cornell University; Royal B.
Farnum, Executive Vice-President of the
Rhode Island School of Design; Willard E.
Givens, Executive Secretary of the National
Education Association; Jay B. Nash, Professor
of Education in New York University; Mark
A. May (Chairman), Professor of Educa-
tional Psychology, and Director of the Insti-
tute of Human Relations, Yale University;
Francis T. Spaulding, Dean of the Graduate
School of Education, Howard University.
For the purpose of handling the physical
distribution of the films, the educators who
are members of this Advisory Committee
formed themselves into a corporation known
as Teaching Film Custodians, Inc. This cor-
poration, in turn appointed three Trustes—
Dr. James R. Angell, President Emeritus of
Yale University; Dr. Willard E. Givens, Execu-
tive Secretary of the National Education As-
sociation; and Carl E. Milliken, Secretary of
MP PDA.
Under the terms and conditions of the con-
tracts with the producing companies, these
trustees are permitted to license non-current
short subjects to schools for limited periods
not to exceed three years with stated limita-
tions as follows:
"Prints will be furnished only to bona
fide educational institutions; the exhibitions
shall be before classroom or kindred groups
composed only of bona fide students or en-
rolled members of such educational insti-
tutions, and such exhibitions shall be an
integral factor of class or group study.
"Admission fees, directly or indirectly,
shall never be charged or permitted to be
paid for admission at the door or otherwise
in advance or afterwards, for the right to
attend either single exhibitors, or a series
of such exhibitions."
Under the contract, these pictures must he
projected without change or alteration. The
unauthorized copying of these films is a vio-
lation of the United States Copyright Law.
Any unauthorized exhibition of these pictures
would also be a violation of the Copyright
Law.
The Advisory Committee has prepared and
published a 328-page Handbook of Films list-
ing and describing the short subjects which,
under this plan, are made available to schools
for classroom use. This catalog is organized
in three main parts. The first is a classifica-
tion and description of all pictures according
to the outline shown below; the second is an
alphabetical index of titles; and the third is
an appendix including indices of films for spe-
cialized curricular purposes, and a copy of
the standard license agreement.
A description of each of the films will be
found in the main body of the handbook.
Each description contains, first, an account of
the visual and sound elements of the film:
and second, a brief resume of the panel's ap-
praisal. This usually includes a statement of
the grade level and the school subject in
which the picture is judged by the panel
probably to have its greatest usefulness. The
panel's estimate of the film as a whole, or of
its educational promise is expressed by such
phrases as "highly recommended," "recom-
mended," "should have value or be useful
for," or "suggested by panel as having lim-
ited value, or some degree of value for . . ."
The panel appraisals of these films are. of
course, quite subjective and preliminary. The
ultimate test of their educational usefulness
is in the classroom. The Advisory Committee
wishes to emphasize the experimental nature
of this work and invites the cooperation of all
teachers who use these films. It is hoped that
records of the responses of pupils will be kept
and that copies will be sent to the office of
the trustee. These reports will be used as
guides to the selection of additional pictures
which are not now available. Schools of edu-
cation and other research agencies are invited
to send in the results of any investigations
that they may make ftn the educational values
of these films.
Classification of Pictures
Animated Cartoons
Architecture and Design
Art Appreciation
Music
Literature and Biography
Domestic and Trained Animals
Wild Animals
Birds
Insects
Marine Life
Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy
Geology and Meteorology
General Science
Anthropology and Psychology
Economics and Government
Geography-
Africa
Central America
North America
South America
726
Asia
East Indies
Europe
Miscellaneous Travel
History-
United States
European
Sociology
Crime Does Not Pay Series
Religion
Major Sports
Minor Sports
General Sports and Recreation
Play Grounds and Entertainment
Health and Hygiene
Agriculture
Home Economics
Industries and Industrial Arts
Vocations
A cross index of films for elementary grades,
films for guidance programs and films for
courses in education for democracy is pro-
vided in an appendix.
Character Education Films
The development of the new discussion
technique with the Secrets of Success films
and the establishment of a broad basis of
general knowledge of the problems of adoles-
cents by the Commission on Human Relations
of the Progressive Education Association were
both necessary preliminaries to the Character
Education film project which the Commission
is now carrying on.
The general studies indicate that American
youth passing from childhood through adoles-
cence to adult development is likely to en-
counter as many as 175 difficult human rela-
tion situations. These transitions are re-
quired by the culture into which the youth is
born. It is an educational responsibility to
aid him in making these adaptations. It is
an educational opportunity to give him an
undersanding of why the adaptations are re-
quired. The Commission believes that ap-
proximately 100 of these situations can best
be approached and understood through the
distinctive film discussion method originated
by the Committee on Social Values in Motion
Pictures under the leadership of Dr. Howard
M. LeSourd and further developed by the
Commission on Human Relations with the
cooperation of the member companies of the
MPPDA.
Up to the termination of the first contract
with the film companies on July 1, 1939, ap-
proximately 75 of these situations had been
covered by excerpts from non-current feature
pictures edited and prepared by the Commis-
sion and used in 20 experimental schools.
Before the expiration of the contract, the
producing companies agreed to extend its
terms for a period of two years. This has
been further extended. It was agreed also
that the Commission be permitted to dis-
tribute the film to educational institutions
which would agree to use the film discussion
technique under the general direction of the
Commission.
Information regarding the details of this
experiment and the terms on which films may
be secured can be obtained from Dr. Alice
V. Keliher, Chairman, Commission on Human
Relations, New York University, Washington
Square, N. Y. City.
Production Code of Ethics
Formulated by the Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.,
and The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc.
AMOTION picture producers recognize the high trust and confidence which have been
placed in them by the people of the world and which have made motion pictures
a universal form of entertainment.
They recognize their responsibility to the public because of this trust and because
entertainment and art are important influences in the life of a nation.
Hence, though regarding motion pictures
primarily as entertainment without any ex-
plicit purpose of teaching or propaganda, they
know that the motion picture within its own
field of entertainment may be directly respon-
sible for spiritual or moral progress, for higher
types of social life, and for much correct
thinking.
During the rapid transition from silent to
talking pictures they have realized the neces-
sity and the opportunity of subscribing to a
Code to govern the production of talking pic-
tures and of reacknowledging this responsi-
bility.
On their part, they ask from the public and
from public leaders a sympathetic understand-
ing of their purposes and problems and a
spirit of cooperation that will allow them the
727
freedom and opportunity necessary to bring
the motion picture to a still higher level of
wholesome entertainment for all the people.
General Principles
1. No picture shall he produced which will
lower the moral standards of those who see
it. Hence the sympathy of the audience shall
never he thrown to the side of crime, wrong-
doing, evil or sin.
2. Correct standards of life, subject only to
the requirements of drama and entertainment,
shall he presented.
3. Law, natural or human, shall not be ridi-
culed, nor shall sympathy be created for its
\ iolation.
P€irticziiar Applications
/. Crimes Against the Law
These shall ne\er be presented in such a
wa\ as to throw sympathy with the crime as
against law and justice or to inspire others
with a desire for imitation.
1. Murder.
a. The technique of murder must be pre-
sented in a way that will not inspire
imitation.
b. Brutal killings are not to be presented
in detail.
c. Revenge in modern times shall not be
justified.
2. Methods of Crime should not be explicitly
presented.
a. Theft, robbery, safe-cracking, and dyna-
miting of trains, mines, buildings, etc.,
should not be detailed in method.
b. Arson must be subject to the same safe-
guards.
c. The use of firearms should be restricted
to essentials.
d. Methods of smuggling should not be
presented.
3. Illegal Drug Traffic must never be pre-
sented.
4. The use of liquor in American life, when
not required by the plot or for proper
characterization, will not be shown.
//. Sex
The sanctitv of the institution of marriage
and the home shall be upheld. Pictures shall
not infer that low forms of sex relationship
are the accepted or common thing.
1. Adultery, sometimes necessary plot ma-
terial, must not be explicitly treated, or
justified, or presented attractively.
2. Scenes of Passion.
a. They should not be introduced when
not essential to the plot.
b. Excessive and lustful kissing, lustful
embraces, suggestive postures and ges-
tures, are not to be shown.
c. In general, passion should so be treated
that these scenes do not stimulate the
lower and baser element.
3. Seduction or Rape.
a. They should never be more than sug-
gested, and only when essential for the
plot, and even then never shown by
explicit method.
b. They are never the proper subject for
comedy.
4. Sex perversion or any inference to it is
forbidden.
.">. White slavery shall not be treated.
6. Miscegenation (sex relationship between
the white and black races) is forbidden.
7. Sex hvgiene and \enereal diseases are not
subjects for motion pictures.
8. Scenes of actual child birth, in fact or in
silhouette, are never to be presented.
9. Children's sex organs are never to be ex-
posed.
///. Vulgarity
The treatment of low, disgusting, un-
pleasant, though not necessarily evil, subjects
should be subject alwavs to the dictate of
good taste and a regard for the sensibilities
of the audience.
TV. Obscenity
Obscenitv in word, gesture, reference, song,
joke, or by suggestion (even when likely to
he understood only by part of the audience)
is forbidden.
V. Profanity
Pointed profanity (this includes the words,
God, Lord. Jesus. Christ— unless used rever-
ently— Hell, S.O.B.. damn. Gawd), or every
cither profane or vulgar expression however
used, is forbidden.
VI. Costume
1. Complete nudity is never permitted. This
includes nudity in fact or in silhouette, or
any lecherous or licentious notice thereof
by other characters in the picture.
2. Lndressing scenes should be avoided and
never used save where essential to the
plot.
3. Indecent or undue exposure is forbidden.
4. Dancing costumes intended to permit un-
due exposure or indecent movements in
the dance are forbidden.
VII. Dances
1. Dances suggesting or representing sexual
actions or indecent passion are forbidden.
2. Dances which emphasize indecent move-
ments are to be regarded as obscene.
VIII. Religion
1. No film or episode may throw ridicule on
any religious faith.
2. Ministers of Religion in their character as
ministers of religion should not be used as
comic characters or as villains.
3. Ceremonies of any definite religion
should be carefully and respectfully
handled.
/X. Locations
The treatment of bedrooms must be gov-
erned by good taste and delicacy.
728
X. National Feelings
1. The use of the flag shall be consistently
respectful.
2. The history, institutions, prominent peo-
ple and citizenry of other nations shall
be represented fairly.
X/. Titles
Salacious, indecent, or obscene titles shall
not be used.
XII. Repellent Subjects
The following subjects must be ueated
within the careful limits of good taste:
1. Actual hangings or electrocutions as legal
punishments for crime.
2. Third degree methods.
3. Brutality and possible gruesoineness.
4. Branding of people or animals.
5. Apparent cruelty to children or animals.
6. The sale of women, or a woman selling
her virtue.
7. Surgical operations.
Resolution for Uniform
Interpretation
1. When requested by production man-
agers, the Motion Picture Producers & Dis-
tributors of America, Incorporated, shall se-
cure any facts, information or suggestions
cencerning the probable reception of stories
or the manner in which in its opinion thev
may best be treated.
2. That each production manager shall
submit in confidence a copy of each or any
script to the Production Code Administration
of the Motion Picture Producers & Distribu-
tors of America, Incorporated (and of the
Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.,
California). Such Production Code Admin-
istration will give the production manager
for his guidance such confidential advice and
suggestions as experience, research, and in-
formation indicate, designating wherein in
its judgement the script departs from the
provisions of the Code, or wherein from ex-
perience or knowledge it is believed that ex-
ception will be taken to the story or treat-
ment.
3. Each production manager of a company
belonging to the Motion Picture Producers &
Distributors of America, Incorporated, and
any producer proposing to distribute and/
or distributing his pic ture through the facili-
ties of any member of (he Motion Picture
Producers & Distributors of America, In-
corporated, shall submit to such Production
Code Administration every picture he pro-
duces before the negative goes to the labora-
tory for printing. Said Production Code Ad-
ministration, having seen the picture, shall
inform the production manager in writing
whether in its opinion the picture conforms
or does not conform to the Code, stating
specifically wherein either by theme, treat-
ment or incident, the picture violates the
provisions of the Code. In such latter event,
the picture shall not be released until the
changes indicated bv the Production Code
Administration have been made: provided,
however, that the production manager may
appeal from such opinion of said Production
Code Administration, so indicated in writing,
to the Board of Directors of the Motion Pic-
ture Producers & Distributors of America,
Incorporated, whose findings shall be final,
and such production manager and company
shall be governed accordingly.
Film Censor Boards
\Addresses and Regulations!
STATE CENSOR BOARDS AND RULES
Kansas
State Board of Review. Sixth and Armstrong
Streets, Kansas City. Kansas: Mrs. Mirriam Vaughn,
Chairman.
The board "shall approve such films, reels,
including subtitles, spoken dialogue, song's, other
words or sounds, folders, posters and advertising
matter which are moral and proper: and shall
disapprove such as are cruel, obscene, indecent,
or immoral, or such as tend to debase or corrupt
morals."
In addition to the quotation from the statute,
this board has adopted the following rules:
A. Pictures should be clean and wholesome,
and all features that tend to debase morals or
influence the mind to improper conduct should be
eliminated.
B. Ridicule of any religious sect or peculiar
characteristics of any race of people will not be
approved.
C. Evil suggestion in the dress of comedy char-
acters will lie eliminated.
D. Loose conduct between men and women will
be eliminated, and whenever possible, barroom
scenes and social drinking.
E. A display of nude human figures will be
eliminated.
P. Crimes and criminal methods, such as give
instruction in crime through suggestion, will be
eliminated or abbreviated.
G. Prolonged and passionate love scenes, when
suggestive of immorality will be eliminated.
Maryland
State Board of Motion Picture Censors, 211
North Calvert Street, Baltimore. Maryland; George
R. Mitchell, Chairman.
729
No film to be licensed which is in the judg-
ment of the board ". . . obscene, indecent, im-
moral, inhuman, sacrilegious or of such character
that its exhibition would tend to corrupt morals
or incite to crime."
Massach usetts
Censors pictures for Sunday showing: Major
Patrick F. Healey in charge, 3 Hancock St.. Bos-
ton. Mass.
JVeti? York
Board of Education, Motion Picture Division.
80 Center Street, New York. N. Y. Also: Albany.
N. Y. : Irwin Esmond. Director.
No motion picture will be licensed or a permit
granted for its exhibition within the State of
New York, which may be classified or any part
thereof, as obscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman,
sacrilegious, or which is of such a character that
its exhibition would tend to corrupt morals or
incite to crime."
Newsreels not subject to review.
Ohio
Department of Education. Division of Film
Censorship, State Office Building. Columbus. Ohio:
Kenneth C. Ray. Director.
"Only such films as are in the judgment and
discretion of the board of censors of a moral,
educational or amusing and harmless character
shall be passed and approved by such board."
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State Board of Censors. 1225 Vine
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs. Edna R. Carroll.
Chairman.
"The board shall . . . approve such films, reels
or views which are moral and proper: and also
disapprove such as are sacrilegious, obscene, inde-
cent, or immoral, or such as tend, in the judgment
of the board, to debase or corrupt morals."
Virginia
State Division of Motion Picture Censorship.
Room 312. State Office Building, Richmond. Va.;
E. F. McLaughlin. Director.
The board shall issue a license "unless such
film or a part thereof i9 obscene, indecent, im-
moral, inhuman, or is of such a character that
its exhibition would tend to corrupt morals or
incite to crime. . . ."
LOCAL CENSOR BOARDS
Arranged by Key City Territories
Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga. — Sherwood Astin. Chairman: Birm-
ingham. Ala. — E. L. Hollums. Chief of Police:
Valdosta, Ga. — Mrs. C. R. Hawk: Tampa. Fla. —
Chief of Police Censor.
Boston
Boston. Mass — Mayor of Boston. Chairman:
Lynn. Mass. — Inspector Police Dept., Joseph Coyne:
Providence, R. I. — Lieut. J. Cowan. Amusement
Inspector: Brockton, Mass. — Mrs. Yida Stoddard:
Lowell. Mass. — Leo A. Deignan: Worcester. Mass.
— Dr. Lawrence Averill. Chairman.
Charlotte
Durham, N. C. — A. H. Borland. Chairman:
Chester. S. C— W. T. Betts, Chairman: Greenwood.
S. C. : Hickory, N. C.
Chicago
Chicago, Dl. — Sgt. Joseph F. Healy of Police
Dept. in charge of Board: Evanston. 111.- — Mayor.
Chief of Police, and one police officer: Geneva,
111. — Mrs. Lucas Maher. Chairman: Highland Park.
111. — Edward Morney. Chief of Police: Lake Forest.
111. — Mayor Head of Board: Oak Park, 111. — Ray
S. Clark. Chairman: Wilmette. 111. — President of
village and three trustees. Following have cen-
sorship ordinances: Sycamore. Glen Ellyn. Wauke-
gan, Winnetka, LaGrange, Des Plaines. Gary. Ind.,
mayor acts as censor.
Dallas
Abilene. Texas — Two men and two women: San
Angelo. Texas — Sam Crowthers: San Antonio —
Mrs. S. A. Vincins classifies pictures for adults,
young people, and family entertainment.
Denver
Greeley. Colo. — Police Dept. acts as censor:
Denver. Colo. — -Police Dept.
Des Moines
Council Bluffs, Iowa — -Board of fifteen members
appointed by mayor.
Detroit
Detroit. Mich. — Lt. Charles W. Snyder. Police
Dept.
Kansas City
Kansas City. Mo. — Guy Holmes. Chairman: St.
Joseph. Mo. — Regina Garvey. Chairman: Spring-
field— City Board of Censors of 10 members ap-
pointed by mayor.
Los Angeles
Pasadena. Cal. — Mrs. Aria Neale. Chairman:
Glendale. Calif. — Mrs. A. L. Lathrop. Chairman:
Long Beach. Calif, has censorship ordinance.
tie tit phis
Memphis. Tenn. — Lloyd T. Bindford. Chairman:
North Little Rock. Ark. — Board consists of 12
members, one from each ward. Pine Bluff, Ark. —
four members appointed by mayor.
Jiilw€tukee
Milwaukee. Wis. — Motion Picture Commission.
Leroy Steller. President: Madison. Wis. — -Mayor's
censorship committee.
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City. Okla. — Mayor, local theater
manager and clergyman.
Omaha
Omaha. Nebr. — Two women, three men ap-
pointed by mayor.
Portland
Portland. Ore. — Major Paul Hathaway. Chair-
man: Eugene. Ore.-Corvallis. Ore. — Police Dept.
has authority to censor picture.
San Francisco
San Jose. Calif. — Mrs. Charles R. Williams.
Chairman: Palo Alto, Calif. — Mrs. Warren A.
Littlefield. Chairman: Sacramento, Calif. — Mrs.
Josephine Haug. Chairman.
Seattle
Seattle, Wash. — Charles C. Crickmore, Chairman:
Bellingham. Wash. — Chief of Police. Chairman. -
personnel changes monthly: Spokane. Wash. — Mrs.
O. W. Young. Chairman.
730
A Survey of
Sunday Closing Regulations
.Alabama
Legalized by local option. Sunday shows in
Anniston, Ensley, Montgomery, Auburn, Demopolis.
Dothan, Selma, Troy, Bessemer, Cullman. Jasper.
Tuscaloosa. Bill passed in 1937 legalizing Sunday
show9 in Jefferson County (Leeds, Tarrant, Birm-
ingham). Sunday closing in Camden, Greenville,
Linden, Livingstone, York. Attorney General ruled
in 1942, Sunday films not prohibited in towns
less than 15,000.
Arizona
No state legislation.
Arkansas
Legislature of 1931 passed law legalizing Sunday
shows by local option. 1939 legislature passed
bill legalizing Sunday motion pictures.
California
No state legislation against Sunday amusements.
Colorado
Legalized by local option — law on statute books
interpreted as prohibiting Sunday shows, passed
in 1871, but some years ago case was appealed
to Supreme Court of State and decision rendered
that law did not prevent operation of motion
picture theaters on Sunday. No towns forbid
shows by local ordinance, although some of smaller
towns do not have Sunday shows.
Connecticut
Local option throughout the state. Hartford
and Danbury do not allow Sunday matinee9. but
theaters open at five p.m. State passed bill in
1937 permitting theaters to remain open Sunday
night until 11 p.m. instead of 10:30.
Delaware
Legislature defeated bill in 1937 for statewide
Sunday films instead of local option. 1941 —
Repealed Blue Laws — provides local option for
Sunday movies between noon and 6 p.m. and
from 8 p.m. until midnight on Sunday.
District of Columbia
Theaters open on Sunday.
Florida
Legalized by local option. All large towns have
Sunday shows.
Georgia
Does not permit motion pictures on Sunday. In
spite of blue laws, however, Atlanta, Albany,
Columbus, and Thomasville do show pictures
Savannah permits Sunday shows between 2 and (>
and after 9:30 p.m. Proceeds to charity.
Idaho
State law prohibits Sunday shows, but upon
signed petition of the majority of voters, presented
to City Council, question is submitted to voters
of community and popular vote governs action
of council. Practically every sizeable town in
state operates on Sunday.
Illinois
No state law legalizing or making illegal show-
ing of pictures on Sunday. This is controlled by
municipalities. No Sunday shows in Sparta and
Waverly.
Indiana
Not legalized, but Sunday motion pictures are
shown in every principal city in State. No Sunday
shows in Oakland City.
Iowa
Legalized by local option.
Kansas
Has Sunday labor laws which include motion
pictures for Sunday showing. Law has never been
enforced and all towns operate except White
Cloud, Smith Center, Lindsborg, Scott City. Clifton,
Baldwin, Greenleaf, Lincoln, Jetmore, Spearville.
Oskaloosa.
Kentucky
Bill legalizing Sunday performances passed 1934.
The following have Sunday showings by local ordi
nance: Falmouth, Harrodsburg, Russell, Vanceburg.
Williamsburg, Campbellsville, Livermore, Munfords-
ville. Beaver Dam, Columbia, Elizabethtown, Green-
ville, Hodgenville. State Court of Appeals in 1942
declared Sunday movies permitted by state law
and no municipality can prohibit them.
Louisiana
Legalized by local option.
Maine
1939 law permits Sunday movies between 3 and
11 p.m. 1941 — Legislature passed local option
referendum exercised at regular elections — effective
July 20. 1941.
Maryland
Legislature in 1931 enacted law providing ref-
erendum for city of Baltimore which was voted
on and passed. Theaters open in following coun-
ties: Baltimore, Montgomery, Prince George, St.
Mary's, Howard, Oakland, and Anne Arundel. In-
corporated towns in Allegheny County may have
Sunday showings provided that they obtain permit
from municipal authorities. Other counties have
not passed laws permitting Sunday shows. 1941 —
Legislature passed law permitting Sunday shows
in Carroll county.
Massachusetts
Legalized for Sunday showing. A large number
of cities and towns are forbidden showings on
Sundays.
Michigan
Has old blue law statute prohibiting showing of
pictures on Sunday but statute is not enforced.
Holland is only city which ha9 Sunday closing law
by city ordinance.
Minnesota
Sunday closing law of 1905 amended 1909
legalizing outdoor sports. In a decision of 1910
motion pictures classed same as sports and allowed
to operate on Sundays.
Mississippi
Not legalized. One town, Shaw, operates — they
open on Sunday, pay the fine and continue to
operate. In May 1942 city commission of Jackson
gave permission for Sunday shows but in October
State Circuit Court closed Sunday shows after
city police chief had declared theaters might re-
main open.
731
ill issouri
Have Sunday labor laws which include motion
pictures for Sunday showing. Law was never
enforced and all towns operate except Marshall,
Fairfax, Fulton.
Montana
No state statute prohibiting showing of motion
pictures on Sunday and no law legalizing such
showing, but all towns run shows on Sunday.
Nebraska
Legalized by local option. Sunday shows for-
bidden in Stromsberg. Town council opened Arnold
for Sunday shows Jan. 18. 1037. Beatrice voted
for Sunday pictures April 3. 1940.
Nevada
No state legislation against Sunday amusements.
New Hampshire
State passed Sunday sports and entertainment
bill in 1931 and individual cities and towns vote
on it. The entire stata is now open.
New Jersey
Blue laws repealed in 1933. Towns which have
local ordinance prohibiting Sunday shows: Belve-
dere, Blairstown. Frenehtown. Highbridge. James-
burg, Metuchen, Ocean Grove. Peapack, Ridgwood.
Upper Montclair, West field, Nov. 8, 1938 — Mont-
elair by referendum vote made Sunday movies
legal. State removed ban on Sunday shows in
Princeton to provide recreation for men in Army
and Navy training camps.
New Mexico
Bill passed 1931 legislature legalizing Sunday
showings and prohibiting loeal option measnres
from closing theaters.
JVetc York
Home rule law by which towns and cities are
legalized to show motion pictures on Sunday after
2 p.m., provided loeal ordinance is enacted to this
effect by local legislative body and ratified by
direct vote of people at special election. Under
this law leading towns and cities show pictures
on Sunday. The following towns have local ordi-
nances prohibiting Sunday shows: Bronxville.
Carmel, Middletown, New Paltz, Hancock, Caze-
novia. Rensselaer repealed ordinance Nov. 1940.
1939 law provides referendum by villages on
Sunday shows.
North Carolina
Not legalized. State law. city ordinances and
public opinion opposed to Sunday pictures. The
following towns do have Sunday shows Asheville.
Benson. Chapel Hill. Dunn, Durham, Elizabeth
City, Henderson, High Point. Louisburg, Plymouth.
Raleigh, Robersonville. Sanford, Scotland Neck.
Tarboro. Williamston. Sunday films legalized for
Cherokee County in 1937. Numerous towns have
Sunday shows and a per cent of the proceeds is
given to charity. 1939 — Sunday closing law re-
pealed in Johnston and Hyde counties. Law also
passed 1939 prohibiting Sunday shows in Yadkin
county and Sunday movies in Northampton between
1 and 6 p.m. Sunday movies permitted in Charlotte
and Salisbury in 1941.
North Dakota
Sunday shows legalized by referendum in 1933.
Ohio
Legalized showing on Sunday. Forbidden in
Bayesville and Cambridge. On June 18. 1940
Supreme Court of Ohio upheld rights of muni-
cipalities to forbid Sunday shows.
Oklahoma
Legalized by local option. No state law against
operation of Sunday shows. No towns of any
consequence have Sunday closing ordinances.
Oregon
Legalized by local option to run shows on
Sunday. No closed situation known.
Pennsylvania
Sunday opening law passed in 1935. Legalized
by local option. 1941 legislature changed law
providing referendum be held every 4 years instead
of 5 on request of 20 per cent of highest vote
cast for any candidate (old law 5 per cent).
Rhode island
Ixgalized by local option.
South Carolina
Not legalized. Same statute as North Carolina.
1941 legislature passed law permitting Sunday
movies after 2 p.m. in Richland and Charleston
counties (due to government bases).
South Dakota
Has state law prohibiting Sunday pictures. Local
option has over-ruled this law, however, and pic-
tures are shown on Sunday in all principal towns.
Tennessee
Governor signed bill repealing blue laws in 1935.
Sunday opening by local option. However, not
many operate. Memphis, Dresden and Savannah
have Sunday shows. 1939 laws passed providing
majority vote of municipality should decide for
Sunday movies. Previous law 4/5 majority. Nash-
ville approved Sunday shows in 1939. Murfreesboro
closed by poll tax vote October, 1940. On Feb. 5.
1942. Etowah and Clarksville approved Sunday
films. City council approved Sunday opening in
Knoxville from 1 to 6 p.m. in Aug.. 1942.
Tea:as
Governor signed bill legalizing Sunday pictures
which became effective in 1931. subject to local
option. Prior to passage of law, majority of
principal towns were open. Most towns now have
Sunday shows.
Utah
No law preventing showing of pictures on Sun-
days. Former state statute made it illegal to
operate a theater on Sunday, but this statute was
repealed in 1925. Local option bill was subse-
quently introduced, but failed to pass.
Vermont
Law permitting Sunday movies after 6 p.m.
passed in 1939. 1941 legislature eliminated neces-
sity for voting every year on Sunday amusements,
except on petition of 5 per cent of voters.
Virginia
Not legalized. Norfolk shows motion pictures
on Sunday by virtue of test case where court held
motion pictures were works of necessity. In Rich-
mond motion pictures were shown on Sunday by
making contribution to city for charitable works.
Court upheld Sunday opening in Richmond and
Charlottesville. Decision taken as allowing all
theaters to operate on Sunday. Roanoke operated
for a few Sundays but court held it was in viola-
tion of law. Legalized in Arlington county May.
1939 by court decision. Victoria and Williamsburg
opened to Sunday movies in 1942.
Washington
Sunday opening not legalized except in Colfax
where old statute providing Sunday closing was
attempted to be enforced, but was defeated.
Theaters close in Pullman on Sunday evenings as
result of friendly arrangement with people of
Normal School of Pullman. Theaters throughout
state operate without interference. There are no
Sunday closing ordinances.
West Virginia
Not legalized, but all principal cities show pic-
tures on Sunday which include Charleston. Blue-
field, Huntington, Williamson (theaters in last city
open after closing of church in morning and close
prior to evening service). Forbidden by local ordi-
nance in Lewishurg, Milton, and Roneeverte.
Wisconsin
Blue laws repealed in 1933.
Wyoming
No state law concerning motion pictures.
732
Community Motion
Picture Organizations
Birmingham Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
C. L. Hagan, 125 Munger Ave., Birming-
ham, Ala.
Bisbee Better Films Committee, Mrs. I. F.
Burgess, Bisbee, Ariz.
Phillips County Better Films Council, Mrs.
Allen Cox, president, 916 Porter St., Helena,
Ark.
California Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
David Ray, chairman, 1235 First Ave.,
Arcadia, Calif.
Berkeley Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Sturm, president, 370 Ocean View
Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
American Association of University Women,
Los Angeles Branch, Mrs. Laura O. Vru-
wink, general co-chairman motion picture
reviews, 525 Shatto Place, Los Angeles,
Calif.
Eastbay Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Thomas
J. Moran, president, 748 Stratford, Oak-
land, Calif.
Riverside Better Films Cou7icil, Mrs. J. W.
Doherty, president, 3879 Beechwood Place,
Riverside, Calif.
Sacramento Better Films Board of the Wom-
en's Council, Mrs. Josephine Haug, presi-
dent, 1919 39th St., Sacramento, Calif.
San Francisco Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
A. S. Musante, president, 1821 Jones, San
Francisco, Calif.
Southern California Motion Picture Council,
Mrs. William A. Burk, president, 259 N.
Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Denver Motion Picture Council, Dr. Camp-
ton Bell, president, University of Denver,
Denver, Colo.
National Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs.
Grace W. Mabee, Grimes Road, c/o Mc-
Manus, Old Greenwich, Conn.
Waterbury Better Films Council, Kathleen
Crowley, president, 35 Park Place, Water-
bury, Conn.
Motion Picture Council of the District of
Columbia, Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, presi-
dent, 4118 Military Road, Washington,
D. C.
National Society D. A. R., Ethel Martin,
motion picture chairman, 4527 30th St.
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Wilmington Better Films Council, Mrs.
George A. Pedrick, chairman, 138 East 3rd
St., New Castle, Del.
Jacksonville Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Neil Alford, president, 225 Laura St.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miami Better Films Council, Mrs. J. W.
Corrington, president, 328 Northeast 25th
St., Miami, Fla.
Tampa Better Films Council. Mrs. Carl Hill,
president, 201 S. Brevard Ave., Tampa,
Fla.
Atlanta Better Films Committee, Mrs. S. D.
Katz, president, 562 Page Ave. N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon Better Films Committee, Mrs. Piercy
Chestney, president, 128 Second St., Macon,
Ga.
Better Films Council of Chicagoland, Mrs.
Charles R. Hoi ton, president, 4303 Lowell
Ave., Chicago, 111.
East St. Louis Better Films Council, Elsie
Clanahan, president, 13 Oak Knoll Place,
Belleville, 111.
Evans ton Better Films Council, Mrs. Gordon
C. Graham, president, 2205 Forestview
Road, Evanston, 111.
Peoria Better Films Council, Mrs. Don Mur-
phy, president, 525 Bradley Ave., Peoria,
111.
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs. W.
Robert Fleming, president, 3401 Kirkwood
Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Wilmette Better Films Council, Mrs. John
Achilles Mills, president, 1019 13th St.,
Wilmette, 111.
Fort Wayne Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs.
Ferd Lucas, president, 655 W. Third St.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Muncie Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Fred
West, president, 618 N. Elm St., Muncie,
Ind.
Emporia Better Films Council, Mrs. Fred
Griffith, president, 120 Market St., Emporia,
Kans.
Wichita Better Films Council, Mrs. U. G.
Dabler, president, 1404 Woodrow Court,
Wichita, Kans.
733
Louisiana Council for Motion Pictures, Mrs.
Joseph E. Friend, president, 1807 Palmer
Ave., New Orleans, La.
Chevy Chase Community Film Council, Mrs.
Elmer Stewart, president, 20 Oxford St.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Brockton Better Films Council, Mrs. Bernard
S. Sabean, chairman, 247 Ash St., Brock-
ton, Mass.
Greater New Bedford Better Films Council,
Mrs. Harold E. Kerwin, chairman, 31 Fort
St., Fairhaven, Mass.
Northampton Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Harold U. Faulkner, president, 81 Prospect
St., Northampton, Mass.
Springfield Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Wil-
liam Hanson, president, 76 Westford Ave.,
Springfield, Mass.
Worcester Better Films Council, Mrs. How-
ard S. Shepard, president, 661 Main St.,
Shrewsbury, Mass.
Greater Detroit Motion Picture Council,
Marquis E. Shattuck, president 467 West
Hancock, Detroit, Mich.
Better Films Council of Grand Rapids and
Kent County, Mrs. J. W. Livingston, presi-
dent, 1912 Horton Ave. S. E., Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Grosse Pointe Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
E. J. Gav, president, 15430 Kercheval,
Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.
The East and West Association, Mrs. Arretus
F. Burt, chairman motion picture, 444 S.
Hadley Road, St. Louis, Mo.
Better Films Council, Mrs. Fred C. Lake,
president, 4360 Westminster Place, St.
Louis, Mo.
Billings Better Films Council, Mrs. I. D.
O'Donnell, Jr., president, R. I. Box 234,
Billings, Mont.
Lincoln Better Films Council of Nebraska,
Mrs. M. A. Hyde, president, 1000 Securitv
Mutual Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.
Finer Film Federation of Nero Jersey, Mrs.
John R. Schermerhorn, chairman, 505 Ar-
lington Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Bergen County Better Films Committee, Mrs.
Fred B. Ross, chairman, 300 Clinton Place.
Hackensack, N. J.
F.lizabeth Council for Better Films, Mrs.
George C. Cleary, president, 981 Park Ave..
Elizabeth, N. J.
Madison Intercommunity Film Committee.
William O. Ludlow, chairman, Midwood
Terrace, Madison, N. J.
Montclair Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Jo-
seph L. White, president, 177 Lorraine
Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.
Morristown Film Committee, Mrs. James G.
Hommel, chairman, 99 Washington Ave.,
Morristown, N. J.
Newark Contemporary Club, Mrs. George W.
Brune, chairman, 254 Mt. Prospect Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
Finer Films Council of Trenton, Mrs. Paul
Duryea, president, 908 Bellevue Ave., Tren-
ton, N. J.
West Essex Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Walter Muhlbach, president, 276 Roseland
Ave., Essex Falls, N. J.
Bronxville Motion Picture Council, Ravmond
C. Rundlett, chairman, 6 Vine St., Bronx-
ville, N. Y.
Schools Motion Picture Committee, Mrs.
Alanzo Klaw, president. Amalon Farm,
Carmel, N. Y.
Motion Picture Federation for Brooklyn,
Mrs. Lewis P. Addoms, president, 864 Park
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Motion Picture Council of Central Queens,
Mrs. George F. Erath, president, 89-39
219th St., Queens Village, N. Y.
Schoharie County Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. W. L. Gilbert, chairman-mo-
tion pictures, 33 Grand St., Cobleskill,
N. Y.
Elmira Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Charles
W. Swift, president, 710 W. Second St.,
Elmira, N. Y.
Ithaca Better Films Council, Mrs. Paul
Thayer, chairman, 428 W. Seneca St.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
New Rochelle Motion Picture Council, Doro-
thea Lee McEvoy, chairman, 706 Esplanade,
Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Niagara Falls Federated Church Women,
Mrs. R. H. Williams, chairman motion
picture committee, 305 77th St., Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Port Washington Motion Picture Council,
Mrs. F. L. Woolley, president. 31 Mitchell
Road, Port Washington, N. Y.
Rockville Centre Better Films Committee,
Mrs. Ralph Forsyth, 25 Argyle Place, Rock-
ville Centre, N. Y.
Scarsdale Motion Picture Council, Mrs. E. D.
Snow, Jr., chairman, 29 Anderson Ave.,
Scarsdaie, N. Y.
South Buffalo Better Films Council, Mrs.
John Shadle, president, 53 Buffam, South
Buffalo, N. Y.
Staten Island Better Films Council, Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Massa, president, 52 Colonial Court,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Watertown Better Films Council, Mrs. Lyman
A. Beeman, president, 121 Paddock St.,
Watertown, N. Y.
734
White Plains Motion Picture Council, Edna
May Rigdon, president, 203 Mamoreck
Ave., White Plains, N. Y.
Yonkers Council of Parents and Teachers,
Mrs. Dudley B. Robinson, chairman, 30
Gray Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
Charlotte Motion Picture Council, Mrs. V. J.
Guthery, president, 1018 Queen's Road
West, Charlotte, N. C.
Ohio Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Chris-
tian C. Gross, president, 288 E. North
Broadway, Columbus, O.
Cincinnati Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Nicholas Lodwick, president, 5167 Paddock
St., Cincinnati, O.
Greater Cleveland Motion Picture Council,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, president, 1891
Knowles St., East Cleveland, O.
Cleveland Cinema Club, Mrs. Richard K.
Jones, president, 1310 E. 143rd St., East
Cleveland, O.
Clinton County Council of Church Women,
Mrs. Paul Kreager, chairman, 135 Romlock
Ave., Wilmington, O.
Columbus Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Russell C. Evick, president, 160 W. Weber
Road, Columbus, O.
Fremont Motion Picture Council, Mrs. W. B.
Cooper, president, 1013 Croghan St., Fre-
mont, O.
Lima Motion Picture Council, Mrs. A. E.
Miller, president, 1071 West Market,
Lima, O.
Toledo Motion Picture Council, Mrs. John
B. Williams, president, 1838 Ray St., To-
ledo, O.
Cinema Club of Youngstown, Mrs. F. W.
Trigg, president, 55 Maple Drive, Youngs-
town, O.
Philadelphia Motion Picture Forum, Mrs.
Charles Trump Owens, president, Edge-
fiend Farm, R. F. D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa.
Reading Motion Picture Forum, Dorothy
Marshal, president, 13th & Union School,
Reading, Pa.
Allegheny County Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. W. G. Kerr, chairman— motion
pictures, 5705 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Montgomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. B. Holbrook Poucher, chair-
man—motion pictures, St. George's Apart
ments, F-3 North, Ardmore, Pa.
Rhode Island Better Films Council, Mrs.
Frank Allen Hill, president, 66 Greenwood
Ave., East Providence, R. I.
Spartanburg Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Bernard A. Foster, president, 244 Mills
Ave., Spartanburg, S. C.
Knoxville Motioyi Picture Council, Mrs. W.
E. Bibee, president, 2102 W. Clinch Ave.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis Better Films Council, Mrs. Law-
rence Akers, president, 208 N. Auburndale,
Memphis, Tenn.
Dallas Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Clar-
ence Echols, director, 5001 Capital Ave.,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth Better Films Council, Mrs. W. H.
Irwin, president, 701 5th Ave., Fort Worth,
Tex.
Farmville Motion Picture Council, Mrs. C. A.
Wright, chairman, 1000 High St., Farm-
ville, Va.
Lynchburg Film Society, Mrs. Douglas W.
Copeland, president, 2950 Rivermont Ave.,
Lynchburg, Va.
Newport News Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Walter A. Leyland, president, 4711 Vir-
ginia Ave., Newport News, Va.
Brattleboro Better Films Council, Mary D.
Henshaw, chairman, Brattleboro, Vt.
Burlington Motion Picture Council, Mrs.
Virginia N. Whipple, president, Fleming
Museum, Burlington, Vt.
Greater Seattle Motion Picture Council, Inc.,
Mrs. Charles G. Miller, president, 4603
Second Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
O. A. James, chairman— motion pictures,
Box 359, Salem, 111.
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. C.
W. Sankey, chairman— motion pictures,
Clarion, la.
Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
W. E. Minthorn, chairman— motion pic-
tures, Lake City, Mich.
Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Edwin L. Partridge, chairman— mo-
tion pictures, 1933 Adams Ave., Scranton,
Pa.
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
John G. Porter, chairman— motion pictures,
R. F. D. No. 2, Cambria, Va.
Fond du Lac Better Films Council, Mrs.
Gerald F. Breitenbach, president, 122 15th
St., Fond clu Lac, Wise.
Milwaukee County Better Films Council, Mrs.
Howard Thwaits, president, 5955 Shareland
Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
Racine Better Films League, Mrs. William
H. Rohan, president, 1004 Grand Ave.,
Racine, Wise.
Sheboygan County Better Films Council, Mrs.
Charles Hewett, president, Sheboygan,
Wise.
73S
The Academy
In War Time
By WALTER WANGER
D
President, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
URING its first year under war conditions the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences has not only carried on its normal peacetime activities but has retooled its
facilities to deliver added services to industry and government in the interests of winning
the war.
The Research Council has cooperated with
the War Department in the making of
training films, and
has conducted a great
deal of research look-
ing toward the con-
servation of raw film
and other critical
materials. Details of
the Council's activi-
ties will be found
elsewhere in this
publication.
The most direct,
tangible new service
to the industry was
the establishment by „, ,
the Academy of a Wax 11 alter " an&er
Film Library which makes available for pri-
vate studio screenings the war films of Great
Britain, Canada, Russia, Mexico, and this
country's own war reporting films. In April,
1942, studio representatives met with the
British Consul, Eric Clough, M.V.O., and
Thomas Baird, representing the British Min-
istry of Information; J. C. Britton, acting
Canadian Government Trade Commissioner
in Los Angeles, representing the National
Film Board of Canada; and Donald Gledhill,
Executive Secretary of the Academy. At that
meeting the machinery to obtain war films
and stock footage from British and Canadian
government sources was set up.
Under this system the Academy has ac-
quired prints of all the British Ministry
of Information short subjects which are in
New York. The Academy also receives a
35 mm. reviewing print of all subjects as
they arrive in this country. Advance in-
formation is supplied to the Academy before
the release of each subject, and this informa-
tion is supplied to the Academy before the
release of each subject, and this information
stating availability of additional footage, is
passed on to the studios.
The Academy War Film Library acts as a
clearing house where studios may obtain re-
viewing prints of subjects sought, either as
a guide to current production, or for in-
clusion in stock footage. While the Acad-
emy arranges for the delivery of such sub-
jects from New York by air, negotiations for
purchase of footage or release of the films
is handled by the individual companies. To
date a total of 170 titles are cataloged in
t he film library, with the number steadily
increasing. A great saving in time and money
lias been brought about by this new service.
Reviewing the events of the past year, the
most outstanding was the 14th Annual
Awards Dinner on the night of February 26.
Chief guests were Wendell L. Willkie, Dr. Hu
Shi. Chinese Ambassador, and John Grierson,
film commissioner of the Canadian National
Film Board. As in the past several years, the
Screen Actors, Writers and Directors Guilds
actively participated with the Academy mem-
bership in voting for the awards. Some
10,000 ballots were mailed for the voting.
The Second Annual Still Photography
Show proved a success, gaining wide and
favorable publicity for the photographers
and the industry. Throughout the country
traveling exhibits of the winning prints are
still being shown in art galleries, schools,
colleges, theaters and stores.
The Academy Players Directory has in-
creased in usefulness and importance, as
has the Bulletin of Screen Achievement Rec-
ords. Both publications have become more
essential than ever in wartime. They effect
direct savings in rubber, gasoline, telephon-
ing and clerical and executive time. Incal-
culable are the number of man-hours saved
by production companies who use the Play-
ers Directory, which lists more than 1,700
actors and actresses.
The Academy's motion picture Reference
Library is now one of the three largest in
the world. Compiled diligently over a pe-
riod of years, the collection was considerably
increased during 1942, despite a curtailed
wartime staff.
An important service inaugurated during
1942 was a system of press previews of the
industry's outstanding short subjects, both
736
straight entertainment shorts and those that
are war-influenced. la collaboration with
lire War Activities Committee— Motion Pic-
ture Industry, the first special showing of
war effort short subjects was presented. Later
this type of subject was included in the short
subjects press showings. A total of five such
previews have been held, resulting in wider
recognition of the work of those in the short
subjects field. The showings also brought
to tbe minds of some 300 newspaper cor-
respondents a new consciousness of the in-
dustry's patriotic activities.
A continuing service of the Academy has
been the showing of important war docu-
mentary films before their general release,
and a a time when they are most useful to
the creative personnel of the industry. Among
the films thus shown were "Ring of Steel,"
"Civilian and Military Cooperation," "Fight-
ing the Firebomb," "This is Blitz," "Tanks,"
"Strategy of Metals," "Listen to Britain,"
"Fire Guard," "All Those In Favor," "Food,
Weapon of Conquest." "The WEFT Sys-
tem," "In the Rear of the Enemy" and "In-
side Fighting Russia."
Attuned to the limes, the Academy pre-
pared and distributed within the industry
a reference volume of clippings of news
stories and editorial comment concerning
the investigation— just before Pearl Harbor
—of so-called "propaganda films" by a U.
S. Senate sub-committee. The Academy's
publication of this data, made within its edu-
cational field, represented a unique achieve-
ment in communicating to the industry's
key leaders background data and factual
information which in the years to come may
well prove to the best historical reference
on the investigation and the public reaction
to it.
In general, the Academy through its re-
search facilities, its War Film Library, its
Reference Library, the publications and the
series of special showings, has adapted itself
to the business of playing a significant part
in the war effort of the United Nations.
When Victory is won, the Academy looks
toward a peacetime when it can be of maxi-
mum service to the industry in helping to
further a better international understanding
throughout the world.
An Outlook For
The Immediate Future
i By EMERY HUSE i
Past President. SMPE
A
xkS I HE year 1942 chaws to a close, most of the officers and many of the elected
members of the board of governors of the Society complete their normal term of
office. As president of the Society, it is with great satisfaction that I am able to report
that the Society has maintained its position as the outstanding technical organization
in the field of motion picture engineering. This is particularly gratifying in view of the
fact that this past year has also been the first year of World War II, in which normal
events must give precedence to the war effort.
During the past year two very successful
conventions were held and it is with great
satisfaction that a report
can be made to the ef-
fect that the October,
1942 convention proved!
to be the most out-
standing of all of those
held during the past sev-
eral years. The members
of the board of gover- [
nors felt that during
these trying war times
technical society conven-
tions might be somewhat
out of order, and with
that thought in mind a
great deal of time and Emery Huse
energy was applied toward making this recent
convention as outstanding as possible, par-
ticularly with regard to its relationship to the
war effort.
Of the many papers presented at this con-
vention, most of them had direct bearing
upon war activities. The convention, held
as it was in New York City, drew many
engineers from various Government agencies
in the Eastern section of the United States,
particularly those from Washington, D. C.
and New York City. Likewise, many of the
branches of the armed services were repre-
sented and some technical papers were pre-
sented dealing with the application of
motion picture engineering in its various
phases with the work of these services.
In its outlook for 1943-44 the endeavors
of the Society are pointed toward further
737
aid in the war program. A very capable
group of new officers has been elected,
chief among whom are Herbert Griffin
vice-president of the International Pro-
jector Company, who was elected president
of the Society; Loren L. Ryder, head of the
sound department of Paramount Pictures
Inc., Hollywood, who was elected executive
vice-president, and E. Allan Williford, past
president of the Society, who was elected
to the post of secretary. Acting upon au-
thority granted by a new by-law of the
constitution, additional governors were
elected to the board.
Due to limitations placed upon civilians
relative to transportation, and realizing thai
it would be next to impossible to hold all
regular board meetings with a quorum pres-
ent, a new executive committee was estab-
lished, made up of a group of Eastern mem-
bers of the board, headed by E. Allan
Williford, past president of the Society.
This committee is authorized to act in lieu
of the board whenever matters present
themselves which need immediate action.
It is hoped that the activities of the So-
ciety during the next two years will not
be curtailed and it is the prime duty of
this committee to see to it that the Society
and the membership continue their aid in
the successful prosecution of the war. Ii
is of outstanding interest to note that most
of the membership of the Society is ahead)
engaged in some phase of war work, much
of which has technical bearing upon motion
picture engineering problems.
As a result of the foregoing changes within
the Society and the fine attitude that is
shown by all of the officers and members,
it is with great hope that we of the board
of governors look forward to continued
success during the next two years.
The National Board
of Review
Activities in 1942 jfl
t HE National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, Inc., is a group of men and
women of all ages, representing a wide variety of professions and callings, who serve
without remuneration as a body whose aim is to express the reactions of the intelligent
and selective public to motion pictures, to supply advance information about pictures
as they are released, and to spread appreciation of the best that the motion picture
produces both as entertainment and as a cultural and educational force.
The Board was organized in 1909 by the
People's Institute of New York City. It re-
views films and distributes information
about them to individuals and organizations
and affiliated citizen groups in various parts
of the country who do local work in con-
ducting the constructive program of com-
munity cooperation in the advancement and
uses of the motion picture.
The National Board is opposed to all
forms of censorship and believes firmly in
selection and classification— a plan it was the
first to evolve— as the most effective and
constructive method of creating a public ap-
preciation and demand for good films. It
classifies films according to the type of audi-
ence for which they are most suitable, and
publishes a weekly list of films selected for
recommendation as worthwhile entertain-
ment.
The membership is composed of people
who, believing that the motion picture screen
should be a free medium of expression ac-
cording to the American conception of free-
dom of speech, volunteer their services in
the reviewing of motion pictures, with the
object of encouraging the production and
appreciation of worthwhile films of all kinds,
with special references to the educational
and socially valuable elements in the motion
picture. Membership is open to people
throughout the United States who in their
own communities are engaged in work with
the same methods and purposes as those of
the National Board.
* « »
The National Board of Review, of which
738
Quincy Howe is the president, functions
through various committees appointed an-
nually by its Board of Directors:
GENERAL COMMIT TEE—T h e General
Committee is the group developed out of
the original group organized in 1909. It is
made up of appointed delegates from the
local membership of the Board and from
such organizations as may be designated by
the board of directors and confirmed at their
annual meeting. This General Committee
is the appeal and central advisory Committee
of the Board to which policies are referred
and to which decisions of the Review Com-
mittee may be carried by the producers of
pictures or by the Review Committee itself.
REVIEW COMMITTEE — The Review
Committee, through sub-groups into which it
is divided as convenient and practicable, re-
views and classifies all films submitted to
the National Board, and its recommendations
are published in a Weekly Guide to Se-
lected Pictures.
MEMBERSHIP C OMMI T TEE— Th is com-
mittee supervises the work of the Review
Committee meeting regularly to act upon
applications and qualifications of prospective
members, to continue or terminate the ser-
vice of regular members, and to make recom-
mendations to the board of directors for
the election of new members.
COMM1TEE ON EXCEPTIONAL
PHOTOPLAYS- This committee, composed
of critics and students of the art of the mo-
tion picture, is particularly interested in
whatever esthetic value can be found in
films, as distinguished from mere popular
entertainment. It looks at all films recom-
mended to it for unusual qualities and pub-
lishes criticism of those thought worthy of
special discussion. It selects, annually, the
ten films considered to be artistically the
best of the year, and through all means pos-
sible tries to encourage the showing of films
that will create a more general appreciation
of the motion picture as an important me-
dium of artistic expression. Their selection
of the ten best films of 1942 appears in an-
other section of this publication.
SCHOOLS MOTION PICTURE COM-
MITTEE—This committee represents groups
of parents and teachers from public and pri-
vate schools in Greater New York who are
interested in securing suitable motion pic-
ture programs for children, and issues a
weekly list of New York theaters where the
entire program is approved for children of
school age.
COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR ACTIVITIES
—This committee is the advisory body on
the activities of the Nationad Board related
to young people, with particular reference
to securing their frank and uninfluenced re-
actions to specific motion pictures, learning
from them how pictures can be improved
from their point of view, and most of all
in raising the level of their taste, since they
are the motion picture public of the future.
There is also a Finance Committee, A Law
Committee, a Committee on Affiliations, a
Committee on Publications and a Committee
on Education.
JUNIOR ACTIVITIES-ln 1931 the Na-
tional Board organized a group of boys and
girls ranging in age from 8 to 14 years, to
review and discuss motion pictures in or-
der to learn directly from them what young
people think about the pictures they see.
The opinions of the Young Reviewers, as
this group is called, have been of great edu-
cational value in making larger and larger
numbers of young people critically conscious
of films, as well as being an invaluable check
for adults to apply to their own ideas of
juvenile reactions.
The 4-Star Clubs, young people's motion
picture organizations, developed as an out-
growth of the Young Reviewers. These mo-
tion picture clubs are functioning increas-
ingly in various parts of the country. Their
program of activities is divided into four
parts— appreciation, projection, production
and community service. Each year these
boys and girls join in a poll to determine
the Juniors' Ten Best Pictures. The selec-
tions for 1942 appear elsewhere in this book.
Every year a Make Your Own Movies con-
test is held and the prize-winning films are
shown at the 4-Star Spring Conference where
talks are also given by club delegates on
their motion picture interests. The juniors
also have charge of one of the sessions of
the annual conference of the adult coun-
cils of the Board.
NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL-The
membership of this council consists of rep-
resentatives of local groups or other in-
dividuals through whom the field work of
the National Board is carried on, and con-
stitutes the national channels through which
the work of the Board is spread north, south,
east and west.
NATIONAL MOTIONAL PICTURE
COUNCIL-The work of the National Board
has been projected throughout the country
by means of community or field groups un-
der a central department since 1916. It was
first known as the National Committee on
Films for Young People, starting with mere-
ly classifying films for young people. As the
program of selection grew to cover the need
of selective information for adults as well,
the name National Committee for Better
Films was adopted. Outgrowing single com-
mittee activity, it became the Better Films
Council, and in 1935 the more accurate name
of National Motion Picture Council was
given it. It is the belief of the Board that
the present work of a community organiza-
tion is to unite effectively in a constructive
program for the support, study and use,
l)oth recreationally and educationally, of the
finer motion pictures now available. The
Council program is carried out through af-
filiated membershps, both group and in-
dividual, service contact groups and cor-
respondents throughout the country.
Local councils follow the plan initiated
by the National Board in 1916 of having a
membership composed of representatives
from many organizations, cultural, educa-
tional, recreational, religious and civic, so
that they typify the original movement for
organized community participation in the
best uses of the motion picture and the sup-
port of the best pictures in the community.
They provide a means of unifying and mak-
ing articulate the wishes of the public in
regard to the motion picture, and offer a
plan which avoids duplication of effort and
most effectively integrates the varied and
various community interests.
The objectives of such organizations are:
To demonstrate through the education of
public opinion, the effectiveness of selection
and classification, instead of censorship, as
a means of forwarding the development of
the motion picture and its best uses.
To encourage through open meetings,
forums, classes and other means, the study
of the motion picture as a medium of en-
tertainment, education and artistic expres-
sion.
To concentrate the attention of the pub-
lic on specific worthwhile films through the
publication of a Photoplay Guide to the
Selected Pictures currently showing at local
theaters.
To arrange family Friday night of week-
end programs of selected films and junior
matinees of pictures particularly suited to
the tastes of children, through cooperation
with local exhibitors.
To endorse and further the use of visual
education through motion pictures in the
schools.
To arrange and promote occasional ex-
hibitions of exceptional and cultural films
that would not ordinarily be shown in the
commercial theaters.
Through its publications the National
Board makes available advance information
on the selected pictures, with their audience
classification, and on the exceptional pic-
tures so that community groups can be pre-
pared to publish local Photoplay Guides to
the Selected Pictures, sponsor special show-
ings and in other ways give community sup-
port to the best pictures.
The Board and the Council have sent,
in answer to invitation, speakers from the
various committees and the staff personnel
to many communities, to aid in the forma-
tion and development of community organ-
izations to present various phases of motion
picture interest and activity on council, club,
school and other programs. Councils are
invited to vote annually on the ten best pic-
tures of the year.
PUBLICATIONS- New Movies, the Na-
tional Board of Review magazine, is a month-
ly containing articles of general interest on
motion pictures and motion picture activities,
and reviews of exceptional and selected fea-
tures and short subjects. It carries reports
of activities by both adult and junior groups.
The Weekly Guide to Selected Pictures,
giving the most up-to-date information on
the pictures selected by the Review Com-
mittee, and the Weekly Official Bulletin are
compiled regularly. Special lists such as
Books on the Motion Picture, Exceptional
Photoplays and Their Directors, One Hun-
dred Questions and Answers on the Motion
Picture, a study series Facts and Opinions
About the Motion Picture are compiled from
time to time. Two pamphlets descriptive of
the Board's organization and functioning are
available, entitled: The National Board of
Review: Its Background, Growth and Pres-
ent Status; and the National Board of Re-
view: How It Works.
A pamphlet, "Films for the Community
in Wartime," by Mary Losey, has been pre-
pared for publication early in 1943.
UNIVERSITY STUDY COURSE - The
Motion Picture: Its Artistic, Educational and
Social Aspects, the first general course, be-
gun in 1934-35, on motion pictures as a
part of the accredited work of a university
given under the joint auspices of the Na-
tional Board and the School of Education,
New York University, under the direction of
Dr. Frederic M. Thrasher, was repeated dur-
ing the school year 1941-42. Speakers of
prominence lecture on their special motion
picture interests.
ANNUAL C ONFERENCE— The 28th an-
nual Conference of the Board was held Nov.
12. 1912 at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York Citv, discussing The Movies and the
War. Speakers were: Lowell Mellett, Chief.
Bureau of Motion Pictures, Office of War
Information: Maj. Albert Warner, Vice-
President, Warner Bros.: Capt. Leonard
Spieglgass, Film Production Section, Special
Services Division. War Department; Iris
Barry. Curator Museum of Modern Art Film
Library; Donald Slesinger, Chief, Visual
Training Section. Office of Civilian Defense;
Howard Dietz, Vice-President, Loew's, Inc.;
Claude F. Lee, Director of Public Relations.
Paramount Pictures; Prof. Robert Gessner,
Chairman, Department of Motion Pictures,
New York University.
Wartime Theater
Operating Problems
By ED KUYKENDALL
President, Motion Picture Theater Owners of America
M
PTOA was first to emphasize and make clear that our No. 1 job in wartime is to
keep the theaters operating. We insisted that no theater must close during the
emergency, because motion picture entertainment is indispensable, not only to the men
in uniform, both at the front and in training, but even more so to the civilian popula-
tion, war workers and families of our armed forces.
No matter how fine a record we make sell-
ing war bonds, raising fluids for numerous
war reliefs, show-
ing war informa-
i ion films, collecting
salvage materials
and so on, we must
never lose sight of
I he main job, which
is to keep the thea-
ters operating. This
requires personal
effort and initiative,
personal responsi-
bility and show-
manship by the
exhibitor, rather
than the blithe promise's, frightening and
running advice of exhibitor lawyers and or-
ganizers.
Not only does it involve hard work, expert
management and a determined resistance to
excessive dim rental demands, by the theater
owner to keep a theater operating under
wartime conditions, but its operation must
be adapted to the numerous restrictions,
shortages and controls imposed by the vast
number of Government agencies, and to the
many new and trying conditions that war
has developed.
It is the purpose of Ml'TOA to devote its
organized efforts to advancing the job of
adapting theater operations to wartime re-
Ed Kuykendall
strictions by cooperation with each other
and with the Government agencies responsi-
ble for the conduct of the war, so that no
theater will be forced to close because of
the emergency. We are united for mutual
benefit and protection, ft is only by alert,
well organized coordination of exhibitor
eliort that we can meet emergencies and
effectively protect our individual interests.
Any time an impossible law or regulation
is imposed upon us because we failed to
make the Government agency understand its
effect; or a harsh, destructive and discrimina-
tory tax is passed on to the theaters and the
movies, or an unnecessary lawsuit leads to a
disruptive court decision; or reckless agita-
tion by irresponsible promoters inside the
industry brings about burdensome and hos-
tile investigations, litigation and consent de-
crees, then organization weakness in this
industry and among responsible theater own-
ers is revealed.
We suffer the damage for such mistakes
individually, but they can be prevented only
by the cooperation and collaboration of the
more responsible factors in exhibition and
production with each other. The protective
and self-disciplining activities of the organ-
ized industry are more important than ever
under war conditions, witli taxes, priorities,
allocations, gasoline, fuel and power ration-
ing, conscription, population shifts, black-
outs, price controls, etc., and etc., to contend
with.
MPTOA Bachs War Activities Committee
Recognizing the great need for coordina-
tion and collaboration of the entire industry
in order that the special jobs we are called
upon to do for the war effort can be done
most effectively, the MPTOA group of ex-
hibitor organizations has given complete and
unhesitating cooperation to the War Activi-
ties Committee, as it is the only agency that
741
could mobilize the whole industry for this
job. MPTOA leaders have been prominent
in planning and organizing the War Activi-
ties Committee undertakings, but prefer to
work as individuals to avoid exhibitor politics
and bickering in getting the job done. The
War Activities Committee has done such a
magnificent job on behalf of the entire indus-
try that they are entitled to every possible
exhibitor cooperation and support.
MPTOA and UMPI
MPTOA gave unstinted support to the so-
called "unity movement" from its inception
as such in 1941, as we have been for many
years the foremost advocate in this industry
of a united front for self-defense, for self-
regulation and for the negotiated settlement
of grievances and disputes. The agitation for
anti-trust suits that eventually resulted in
the infamous blocks-of-five, trade showing
sales plan imposed by the consent decree
could only be undone by cooperation be-
tween the distributors and organized exhib-
itors, such as was proposed in the UMPI
national conference committee.
Blocks-of-five selling had not only com-
pletely destroyed the small exhibitors' meagre
cancellation rights which MPTOA had long
fought for, but had also destroyed his right
to buy feature pictures in quantity, and also
as anticipated had enabled the distributors
to sharply increase film prices to the smaller
theaters who lack circuit buying facilities.
Consequently MPTOA gave full and com-
plete support and cooperation to UMPI to
gain as much relief from the consent decree
for exhibitors as possible.
The MPTOA group of organizations were
represented officially on the UMPI national
committee by Fred Wehrenberg, of St. Louis;
H. V. Harvey, of San Francisco; Max A.
Cohen, of New York City; Lewen Pizor, of
Philadelphia, and myself. We were disap-
pointed in the unyielding position taken by
the distributors on adequate minimum can-
cellation clauses, establishment of organized
local conciliation facilities, and insistence on
refusing to discuss unfair competitive prac-
tices not part of the consent decree; and by
the exhibitor politics and the endless argu-
ment over film prices that were injected into
the negotiations; but believed that the ulti-
mate plan agreed upon w-as a step, however
short, in the right direction, and gave it our
full support to the very end.
Association Ac\
Because of the Government request to
curtail travel in wartime and the difficulties
in securing hotel and Pullman accommoda-
tions, the directors of MPTOA decided to
forego a national convention this year, and
to avoid as far as possible national meetings
of the MPTOA directors and executive com-
mittee. A method of exchanging views, in-
formation and experiences by correspondence
between the officers and directors, and be-
tween the regional and state exhibitor associa-
tions leagued together in MPTOA was de-
vised and inaugurated in lieu of the usual
meetings and conferences. It has enabled us
to coordinate the efforts of widely separated
exhibitors and exhibitor associations on many
important issues, and to combine our col-
lective views for effective presentations in
defense of the theater interests, without the
necessity of meetings and travel.
No important motion picture legislation
Hies in Wartime
was introduced in 1942 in Congress or in
the state legislatures. Other than taxes, none
is likely to receive serious attention during
the war, as the necessary prelude to serious
consideration is a public hearing or an in-
vestigation, and Congress has no time to
waste on such matters not related to the war
effort these days.
But the rapidly increasing number of
peremptory orders, directives, and regulations
imposed on the industry and upon theaters
by numerous Government agencies grows
every day— and will become more and more
vital in the future. Seldom is the industry
consulted on these peremptory orders; no
hearings are held; and not always are the
regulations practical or possible of com-
pliance, or even serve a useful purpose. To
keep these agencies informed sufficiently
about our business so they will understand
tant job of a national exhibitor association
until the war ends.
Allied States in 1942
By ABRAM F. MYERS
Chairman of the Board of Directors and General Counsel
of Allied States Association of Motion Picture Exhibitors
' J^ HE efforts of Allied during the first half of the year were largely concerned with
United Motion Picture Industry which had been sponsored by Allied and which Allied
hoped would succeed. Jack Kirsch, of Allied Theaters of Illinois, Inc., was the first
chairman of UMPI and after he had been succeeded in that office by William F. Rodgers,
of Metro, Kirsch became chairman of the all-important Committee on Trade Relations.
Abram F. Myers
The Allied representatives on UMPI— Col.
H. A. Cole, S. E. Samuelson, Jack Kirsch,
Martin G. Smith and
Roy E. Harrold— la-
bored diligently to
frame a platform on
which all branches
and factions could
stand and which
would enable the in-
dustry to face a pre-
carious future with a
united front.
By early spring it
had become evident
that there had been
back-sliding in the
church and that at least two of the par-
ticipating distributors were giving the move-
ment little or no support. These companies
—Paramount and Warner Bros.— walked out
on the tentative agreements summarized in
the report of the Trade Relations Commit-
tee an d thereby cut the heart out of UMPI.
Nevertheless, Allied continued to strive for
a new selling system to supplant the blocks-
of-five when the selling provisions of the
Consent Decree expired on June 1.
After a plan had been reported out by
UMPI and put in proper form by a legal
committee including the general counsel of
Allied, it was duly submitted to the Depart-
ment of Justice for incorporation in the
decree. Meantime, the UMPI plan was ap-
proved by National Allied (except one re-
gional member), by MPTOA, and by the
several unaffiliated associations. There was
greater unanimity on the plan than had ever
been accorded any such plan in the past.
While Assistant Attorney General Arnold
did not formally approve the plan when it
was submitted, he and his assistant indicated
so plainly that it was their purpose to ap-
prove it that the industry delegation left
the Department of Justice confident that
approval would be forthcoming within a
week. What occurred thereafter in the
Department of Justice is a mystery which
Allied hopes some day to solve.
Many weeks after the plan was submitted,
and after Arnold had been accused of giving
it a pocket veto, he issued a statement dis-
approving the plan. The most amazing fea-
ture of the statement was the charge that
the proceedings in UMPI had been in vio-
lation of the Sherman Act notwithstanding
(1) the Consent Decree itself, with all its
hampering limitations and restraints, was
the product of such a conference with De-
partment of Justice attorneys sitting in; (2)
the Department, including Arnold person-
ally, had been consulted and informed from
time to time as to the work of UMPI and
he could at any time have halted the pro-
ceedings by a bare intimation that he
thought them improper; and (3) the only
purpose of the proceedings, as Arnold well
knew, was to evolve a plan to submit to the
Department and not to put it into effect
without governmental approval.
UMPI never recovered from this blow
and, of course, further attempts to work out
a solution of trade relations cooperatively
will not be undertaken so long as the
quixotic Arnold remains in charge of the
Anti-Trust Division.
Recognizing that ever-increasing film
rentals were a menace not only to the ex-
hibitors, but to the distributors who had
been excepted from the price control legis
lation, Allied strove by a series of state
ments addressed to the distributors to brinp
about a moderation of their policies. Thesi
were buttressed by published figures of tb
mounting net earnings of the companii
which constituted a challenge to ill-dispose
legislators and others.
A committee headed by M. A. Rosenberg,
known as the Caravan Committee, addressed
743
mass meetings of exhibitors in 13 of the
principal cities pointing out the danger to
the exhibitors and to the industry as a
whole inherent in a situation where the
prices and earnings of the producer-dis-
tributors were running wild whilst man)
exhibitors were suffering serious losses. A
communications system designed to give Al-
lied members information concerning mar-
ket conditions approximating that enjoyed
by the distributors wras established and it
has functioned to the satisfaction of the
exhibitors. The Caravan Committee hopes
to extend and intensify this effort during
1943. b
Col. Cole having signified his desire to
retire from the presidency of Allied, an
office which he had held for three terms, the
Board of Directors succeeded in inducing M.
A. Rosenberg, of Pittsburgh, to assume the
burden. Rosenberg had served several terms
as president of Allied MPTO of Western
Pennsylvania and had long held a high
place in Allied councils. "Mr. Five-bv-Five."
as he is affectionately known, has the con-
fidence and respect not only of all Allied
members but of the entire industry. Rosen-
berg visited all the units of Allied during
the year and conducted regional meetings
as substitutes for the annual convention
which was omitted because of transporta-
tion difficulties.
The able work of the president was sup-
plemented by that of manv other leaders.
among them the following, to whom Allied
makes special acknowledgment: Col. H. A.
Cole, Sidney F.. Sam nelson, Jack Kirsch,
Treasurer Martin G. Smith, Ray Branch,
Roy E. Harrold, William L. Ainsworth,
Meyer I.eventhal, Maxwell A. Alderman,
Harry I.owenstein, Lee Newbury, Joe Con
way, P. J. Wood. E. L. Peaslee.
Allied leaders have served with distinc-
tion on many committees carrying on dif-
ficult activities incident to the war effort.
The regional associations have thrown their
weight and energy behind every worthy
movement for which their cooperation was
sought.
Allied has several times pointed out the
obvious mistake in not including the ex-
hibitor associations as such in more of these
undertakings. The contrary policy has left
these important sources of prestige, influence
and energy virtually untapped.
Allied regionals have been alert in com-
batting adverse legislation and, 1943 being
a legislative year, they now have their work
cut out for them.
The war brought many new difficulties
which have sometimes been dealt with by
the regional associations alone, often in co-
operation with National Allied and always
with the effect of softening in some mea-
sure the impact on the exhibitors.
The regular functions of Allied and the
regionals have been discharged with in-
creased effectiveness.
Screen Actors' Guild
In 1942
- By KENNETH THOMSON ■
Executive Secretary
T
O THE Screen Actors Guild and to its individual members, the war has brought new
duties and new responsibilities. These new responsibilities have augmented, rather
than displaced, the Guild's primary obligation to serve and protect its membership.
The war has made deep inroads into
Guild membership during the past year.
We're proud to report that to date (and
the list grows daily) 781 members have
secured military withdrawals to serve with
the armed forces. In addition to these
withdrawals, another 469 members have left
the Guild for the duration to work in war
industries.
For the entire membership, the Guild
has, during the past year, worked unceasing-
ly to see that its contract has been observed
to the letter— and to follow up claims filed
In members for violation of contract. In
September, prior to our annual member-
ship meetings, we had occasion to review
the records of our claims department for
the full five-year period during which the
contract has been in force. Those records
showed that in the five years, the Guild
744
has collected claims for Class A members
amounting to $183,844.18, and for Class B
members claims amounting to $239,036.43—
a grand total of $423,780.61 involving more
than 27,000 individual claims.
Last April, the Guild, in accordance with
the provisions of its contract, opened ne-
gotiations to obtain an increase in minimum
wages for its members. Before negotiations
were completed, the Presidential wage-
freezing order was issued. Since the stabil-
ization order, the Guild has had its repre-
sentatives in Washington twice to attempt
to iron out the special applications of wage-
freezing as it involves actors— not only with
respect to minimum wages but also in terms
of the many inequities which it would im-
pose upon actors because of the economic
structure of the motion picture industry.
The Guild, in staling the case for actors,
placed special emphasis on the impractic-
ability of freezing at any arbitrary level
the wages of free-lance actors, day players
and stunt men. Whatever final decision is
made in Washington on these problems,
the authorities have available complete fact-
ual information presented by the Guild.
In addition to its activities on behalf of
its membership, the Guild, as an influential
AFL union, has lent its support to all issues
which involve the welfare of organized
labor. In cooperation with other talent
guilds affiliated with the California State
Federation of Labor, it has made possible
labor's own weekly radio program, "This Is
Our America."
The Guild has, together with the rest of
the motion picture industry, assumed more
than its share of contributions for charitable
causes. The past year saw the completion
of the Motion Picture Country House— an
accomplishment of which the Guild is ex-
tremely proud, because it was Guild mem-
bers, through their generosity in appearing,
week after week, on the Screen Guild Thea-
ter, who made the Country House possible.
Nor has the Guild stopped with the open-
ing of the House. The Screen Guild Thea-
ter is continuing, with the proceeds going
toward the maintenance of the Country
House. In addition, the Guild has en-
dowed two of the bungalows at the in-
stitution.
To the responsibilities for caring for in-
dustry workers who are in need have been
added those of sharing in community char-
ity drives. The Guild has lent full support
to all authorized industry-wide drives, in-
cluding campaigns for the Community Chest,
Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis Fund, USO,
Navy War Relief, Army War Relief and war
relief for our allies— campaigns which, dur-
ing 1942, totalled almost two million dol-
lars in contributions from the industry.
The Guild has, during the past year, been
a clearing house and a point of integration
in (arrying out war-necessary projects, such
as the citizenship registration, the trans-
portation survey, the payroll allocation plan
for the purchase of War Bonds, the drive
for conservation of raw film. By thus es-
tablishing constant contact between Guild
members and other industry groups and the
Government, the Guild has eased and ex-
pedited the host of necessary adjustments
which the war has imposed on us all.
The final Guild achievement which should
be recorded is the magnificent work which
Guild members, individually, have done in
the war effort. Through the Hollywood
Victory Committee, they have willingly,
eagerly and competently undertaken as-
signments that only actors can execute.
Tours of Army camps and Naval stations,
countless Bond-selling excursions, personal
appearances for patriotic causes, radio work
in the aid of our Government— all these
contributions have won for the actor the
admiration and devotion and respect of all
America.
Leadership of the Guild is now in the
hands of James Cagney who was elected
president in September. Other officers
elected at that time were: George Murphy,
first vice-president; Paul Harvey, second
vice-president; Walter Abel, third vice-pres-
ident; Lucile Gleason, recording secretary;
Porter Hall, treasurer.
Board of directors currently serving the
Guild is made up of Heather Angel, Edward
Arnold, Beulah Bondi, Charles Boyer, Ralph
Byrd, Emma Dunn, Roy Gordon, Cary Grant,
Alan Hale, Jean Hersholt, Howard Hick-
man, Russell Hicks, Louis Jean Heydt, Wal-
ter Khigsford, Carole Landis, Noel Madison,
Ralph Morgan, Lloyd Nolan, Walter
Pidgeon, John Qualen, Elizabeth Risdon,
Edwin Stanley, Robert Strange, Franchot
Tone, Charles Trowbridge, Nydia Westman,
Jane Wyman.
Screen Writers' Guild
In 1942
- By MARY C. McCALL, Jr.
President
NDER the presidency of Sidney Buchman, the Screen Writers Guild this year
entered upon a new and important phase in its development. The Guild took its place
beside the other industry guilds and unions as an officially-recognized body, functioning
under a minimum basic agreement with the major producing companies.
The Guild contract, which was effective
as of May, provides tangible benefits for
many members, in the form of a minimum
wage, guarantees of employment, longer
notice periods, regulation of flat deals, elim-
ination of speculative writing. It has bene-
fitted the entire screen writing profession
because it has brought a spirit of coopera-
tion and mutual trust to the relationship
of producers and writers in Hollywood.
Together with representatives of all
branches of our industry, the SWG has
helped to achieve prompt and intelligent
cooperation with our Government in the
film consideration and the wage stabilization
programs.
One hundred and fifty Guild members
are in the armed forces or in civilian Gov-
ernment service. From the board elected in
November, 1941, Claude Binyon, Ralph
Block, Jerome Chodorov, Philip Dunne.
Leonard Lee, Richard Maibaum, George Op-
penheimer, Stanley Rubin, have gone to
serve their country.
Guild members have contributed their
services to many phases of the war effort:
the writing of training films, morale and
propaganda shorts, pamphlets, radio pro
grams, speeches for the use of actors on
bond selling tours and material for camp
shows. And in our daily work in the
studios, the war has brought us an in
creased sense of responsibility for the use
we make of our tremendously potent medium.
The realization is always with us that every
picture which we write, whether it be a
musical comedy, a drama, a farce, or a
mystery melodrama, can serve the cause of
freedom well, can help to break down the
barriers of ignorance and fear which separate
free men from each other.
Screen Directors' Guild
In 1942
— By J. P. McGOWAN ■
Executive Secretary, Screen Directors' Guild
^^^^E USUALLY classify every passing year as "momentous," but 1942 will go down
in the history of the industry as the "most momentous" of all time.
We have been faced with so many problems that it is hard to figure out which should
occupy the most attention. However, "it's an ill wind that blows no good" and I think
we can safely say that out of all the chaos and confusion has come a closer bond of
friendship and harmonious and intelligent cooperation between the producers, the guilds
and the various technical crafts throughout the industry.
746
"Self-preservation" is the first law of life
and this in itself has drawn us all closer
together in a combined effort to do our
utmost in the national war effort and in
support of the Administration's policies and
programs, as well as fulfilling our own re-
sponsibility as a contributing factor in main-
taining the public morale through the me-
dium of the entertainment field.
We say "entertainment field" rather than
confining it to the "screen" as the past 12
months are notable for the unselfish con-
tribution that actors, directors, writers and
and crafts have made in furnishing personal
entertainment to our armed forces all over
I he globe, in addition to the many hundreds
of films shipped overseas to our boys in active
service.
As with all other branches of the industry,
a great many members of the Screen Direc-
tors' Guild joined the Army, the Navy, the
Air Force, the Marines and other branches
of the service. To date 107 directors and
assistants are wearing the uniform of Uncle
Sam and this includes such prominent direc-
tors as Frank Capra, George Cukor, John
Ford, Anatole Litvak, Garson Kanin, William
Keighley, and Paul Sloane.
This is being written at the end of Janu-
ary, 1943, and so far as the problem of the
validity of existing contracts under the wage
stabilization law has not been solved, and
the industry as a whole seems to be marking
time waiting for development in Congress.
We are now confronted with the decree
issued by the War Manpower Commission
which makes approximately 10,000 employees
in the motion picture industry subject to
draft into essential war industries. This will
complicate the present shortage of manpower,
which might result in the curtailment of
production to some degree.
So far 1913 has been marked by subnormal
production activity and there is a possibility
that this might continue. The Signal Corps
has some 800 subjects scheduled for produc-
tion during the year, some of which have
already been made or are now in the mak-
ing process. These will help to make 1943
a fairly active year, although it is safe to
assume that the producers will try to reduce
the back-log of entertainment pictures now
on the shelf awaiting release dates. These
undistributed features total well over 100
and, even if production should be reduced,
it will not interfere with the normal num-
ber of pictures sent out through regular
distribution channels.
Society of Motion Picture
Art Directors
By BILLY LEYSER
Business Manager and Public Relations Counsel
The year 1942 will remain indelibly impressed upon every individual in the motion
picture industry, especially those associated with the production of motion picture
entertainment. It was a year saturated with problems effecting every branch of the
production schedule, with some departments suffering more than others, but with each
department having its specific headaches.
747
Among the problems confronting the pro-
ducers of motion pictures under present war
time conditions those which fall within the
scope of the art directors and their associates
are confusing and bewildering, but so far,
are being solved in a surprisingly satisfactory
manner.
Before we entered the war we were in a
period of many unstable business conditions
with the loss of our foreign market and con-
sequently the revenue derived therefrom, and
studios were not spending any more money
than was absolutely necessary on their pro-
ductions.
Economy was the watchword. Now we
find that theaters are filled and people are
waiting in line to see pictures; revenues seem
to be good; people arc demanding better
productions and the type of productions
which are more costly and more difficult to
make. The physical and technical problems
involved are enormous, and it is these prob-
lems which are up to the art director m.iinh
to solve.
All of this would have been perfectly all
right if the Government had not found it
necessary to restrict the amount of materials
used in the production of films, especially
the curtailment of construction materials to
a figure not to exceed S5000 worth of new-
material for each production. This creates
a paradoxical situation ... to expand the size
and scope of pictures at the same time try-
ing to produce them with less materials than
have been used since the time pictures have
grown up.
Realism in pictures has developed to such
an extent that merely to have scenery is not
sufficient and an educated audience is con-
stantly increasing its demands for more in-
novations in its screen fare.
This problem has been met in part by the
re-use of sets previously built for other pic-
tures but that is only part of the problem,
then too this problem would have been
easier had our present conditions been pre-
ceded by a tremendous boom era of extensive
construction.
Some studios have sufficient storage space
and found themselves with a fair inventory of
new materials, but others whose storage space
was limited find themselves without any
materials. Even those who have materials
find themselves restricted in the use of ma-
terials just the same.
Construction of sets on the studio lots is
only another part of the problem because a
great deal of work in this department was
clone out of doors, at night, which necessita-
ted the use of artificial light. The dimout
regulations now preclude the making of pic-
tures outside at night within a radius of 150
miles of the coast.
The answer seems to be to do this kind
of work at some inland point but then we
arc confronted with gasoline rationing and
the rubber shortage and we find ourselves
without adequate transportation to handle
the problem.
Then there is the man power problem
which has naturally taken away the young
men and put an added burden on those who
are left.
The ingenuity of an art director, who is
also a skilled technician, is being put to the
test. This he welcomes for he is coming
through in good shape.
Many members of the Society of Motion
Picture Art Directors are now with the
armed forces, in every branch of the service,
while still a greater number have found it
possible to do camouflage problems, nights
and Sundays after they have completed their
work at the studios.
Two Years of Arbitration
By J. NOBLE BRADEN
A.
Executive Director, Motion Picture Arbitration System
_RBITRATION has long been hailed as a method for preventing disputes as well
as a process lor their prompt and economic settlement. The small number of 277 cases
filed in the first two years of operation of the Motion Picture Tribunals wotdd indicate
that arbitration has once again served the purpose of preventing disputes rather than
the function of providing a forum for their settlement.
/. Noble Rraden
The general object of the Arbitration Sys-
tem established under the Consent Decree
was to afford an oppor-
tunity for the exhibitor
to present to an im-
portant arbitrator com-
p faints of what he
considered was an un-
fair competitive situa-
tion imposed upon him
through his contract
with the distributors for
the purchasing of pic-
tures, and of course as
provided in Section VI
an opportunity to secure
pictures if pictures were refused to him.
It appears during the pendency of the
Government suit that several thousand ex-
hibitors in the United States were desirous
of fifing complaints but the two years of
opportunity afforded by the Decree for the
filing of such complaints has demonstrated
again that the presence of a complaint bureau
has made it unnecessary in many instances
to bring that system into service.
From the surveys conducted by representa-
tives of the American Arbitration Association
throughout the country in visiting the 31
Tribunal cities it has been clearly evident
that distributors and exhibitors have been
getting together and settling their disputes
in a manner previously unheard of. The
mere suggestion by the exhibitor that he
was about to file a demand for arbitration,
it has been reported, has brought a renewal
of negotiations and a settlement of the con-
troversy.
Clearance continues to be the principal
source of dispute. Some 73 per cent of
the cases filed during the two year period
have involved clearance disputes and in the
great majority of these disputes an improve-
ment in clearance time has been awarded
by the arbitrator in favor of the exhibitor.
Almost half of the balance of the cases
filed were combination cases which were
brought under Sections VI and VIII or VIII
and X. The others were Section X and
Section VI cases. In the two year period 67
cases have been appealed and 52 decisions
have been rendered by the Appeal Board.
Approximately three-quarters of the awards
have been affirmed or slightly modified by
the Appeal Board. Only 14 have been set
aside.
In three recent decisions by the Appeal
Board a new departure was provided in Sec-
tion VI cases. It will be remembered that
under Section VI the question presented to
the arbitrator for determination was whether
a distributor had refused to grant pictures to
an exhibitor on terms and conditions not
calculated to defeat the intent of Section VI.
In cases in New Orleans, Dallas and St. Louis
an arbitrator had directed the distributors to
make contracts with an exhibitor for pic-
tures in accordance with Section VI.
The Appeai Board affirmed the award of
the arbitrator in each instance but in addi-
tion returned the award to him in order that
the question of whether or not the run
offered met the requirements of Section VI
might be determined by the same arbitrator
who heard the original application. The right
of the Appeal Board to make such a ruling
has already been challenged but as none of
these cases have been reheard by the Appeal
Board the disposition of such challenge is
not known at this time.
It would appear from the direction of the
Appeal Board that it was endeavoring to
establish a shortcut in the bargaining process
between the distributor and exhibitor rather
than have a negotiation take place and a new
arbitration brought by the exhibitor on the
ground that the distributor had failed to
give him pictures as required by the previous
arbitrator's award or to have to resort to an
action for contempt under the Decree. The
board believed that the arbitrator should
749
Summary of Operations
Motion Picture Arbitration System
- February I, 1941 to January 31, 1943 -
Decisions Appeals Character of Complaints
for Decisions
Cases Filed
Pending
Withdrawn
or Settled
A
M
4a
—
—
I
©
a
M
68
Modified
-
Pending on
Appeal
E
o
SR VI
-
-
6
c
g
0
o
Albany
10
3
1
g
2
2
Atlanta
1
2
Boston
17
3
3
9
2
3
2
13
4
Buffalo
17
2
4
10
3
2
13
1
Q f CT5 TlT) WT>
O V-/ - o 1\ - JJ XV - V* I
Charlotte
2
1
1
Chicago
21
2
7
7
5
17
1
O P TlTJ CD
Cincinnati
10
1
2
2
5
2
Q
o
1 P T~l TJ
Cleveland
7
2
1
i
2
Dallas
9
2
1
3
3
i
3
l
K p C"R T»T?
O v - O xv-JJirv
Denver
3
1
x
l
1 C-WP
Des Moines . . .
4
3
1
i
1
2
1 SR-DR
10
4
4
2
i
i
8
1 C-SR
Indianapolis . .
6
3
3
i
5
i
Kansas City . .
5
2
3
i
i
4
i
Los Angeles . .
12
3
2
3
4
4
l
i
11
1 C-DR
Memphis
4
1
3
2
2 C-SR-DR
Milwaukee . .
3
1
1
1
i
2
1
Minneapolis . . .
7
i
3
1
2
3
3
1 C-SR
New Haven . .
6
1
3
2
4
1
1 C-WP
New Orleans .
8
3
2
2
1
3
2
1
4
i
2 C-SR-DR
New York . . .
46
10
10
15.
11
15
6
i
39
1
2
4 C-SR-DR
Oklahoma City
5
1
2
2
1
4
Omaha
2
1
1
2
Philadelphia .
22
2
5
9
6
7
i
3
20
1
1 C-SR
Pittsburgh
3
3
2
1 SR-DR-FB
Portland ....
2
i
1
1
1
Salt Lake City
2
1
1
i
i
2
San Francisco
5
i
2
2
2
2
6
St. Louis ....
14
i
i
5
7
3
i
i
2
7
5
2 C-SR-DR
Washington
13
2
2
7
2
4
2
2
10
i
2 C-DR
TOTALS . .
277
39
65
97
74
67
13
23
16
13
196
34
15
32
•Two appeals withdrawn: SR. some run: C, clearance: DR, designated run: WP. withholding prints:
FB, forced buying.
pass upon the contract offered so as to save
the parties themselves additional expendi-
ture of both time and money.
Various suggestions and comments have
been received during the year but in the
main these suggestions and comments have
been directed at provisions of the Decree
rather than the arbitration system. The
comments regarding the arbitration procedure
have been based upon two general objec-
tions—one, that cases frequently took too
much time, and two, that the expense of
minutes made it prohibitive for the small
exhibitor to bring a complaint. Both of these
objections are clearly within the control of
the parties themselves.
In practically all instances arbitrators have
shown themselves willing to sacrifice all the
time necessary for a prompt and complete
hearing. In some instances arbitrators have
conducted hearings from early in the morn-
ing to late at night to conclude cases
promptly; but on the other hand counsel
for the parties have frequently requested ad-
journment of hearings because of other
arrangements or for need to secure additional
evidence. It therefore appears that if coun-
sel for the parties would cooperate to a
greater extent than has heretofore been ex-
perienced in arranging dates for hearings
and in preparing cases thoroughly matters
would be disposed of much more promptly.
And at the same time the second objection
would likewise be met, the objection of ex-
pense, for in hearings that are promptly
prosecuted one or two sessions are found
sufficient and testimony is generally greatly
reduced and of course a resultant saving in
stenographic costs effected.
Suggestion has been made before and may
750
again be repeated that particularly in clear-
ance cases counsel might stipulate a very
considerable amount of evidence required
under Section VIII of the Decree. Early in
the first year of the Decree an experiment
was undertaken to try and reduce the time
and expense of hearings. Two cases were
bought in the same tribunal— one was tried
and the arbitrator kept the parties in session
for a complete week sitting until late in the
evening in order to finish the case. Several
days were consumed in presenting factual
ev idence in regard to clearance. In the sec-
ond case, with the same attorneys present, a
conference was held before the hearings
were started with the result that much of the
factual evidence was presented to the arbitra-
tor in the form of a stipulation resulting in
the saving of at least three days' hearing
time and several hunded pages of testimony.
Procedure under the arbitration rules can
be prompt and economical, but as indicated,
it depends upon the preparation of the cases
and the cooperation of the parties. Arbitra-
tors and clerks are anxious to cooperate and
the 31 tribunals stand ready to render the
service for which the Government and the
industry has established them.
Rules of
Arbitration and Appeals
s Pursuant to Subdivision 6 of Section XXII of the Decree ss
1. Initiation of Arbitration
An arbitration proceeding shall be initiated by
filing with the Clerk of the Tribunal having juris-
diction of the controversy a Demand for Arbitra-
tion and a submission as provided in subdivision 9
of Section XXII of the Decree, and by paying a
filing fee of $10.00 to the Clerk of the Tribunal.
Filed herewith and made a part of these Rules is
a map showing the territory throughout which
each Arbitration Tribunal shall have jurisdiction
(each of which territories is hereinafter called an
Arbitration District), and the city in each such
Arbitration District in which the Arbitration Tri-
bunal shall be located. The Tribunal having juris-
diction in a particular proceeding shall be the
Tribunal maintained pursuant to Section XXTT of
the Decree in the Arbitration District in which the
comnl.iinant's theatre is located, except that when
a distributor institutes an arbitration proceeding
the Tribunal having jurisdiction shall be the Tri-
bunal in the Arbitration District in which the
theatre involved is located.
The Demand for Arbitration shall be signed by
the complainant and shall set forth :
The name and address of the complaining party;
the name and address of each theatre involved In
the controversy : the name and address of each ex-
hibitor or distributor against whom complaint is
made (hereafter sometimes referred to as a defend-
ing narty) : the unme and adrlrpss of each other
exhibitor and distributor whose business or nrop^rty
it is believed by the complainant may be affected by
an award in the proceeding; and a brief statement
in simple language of the claim and the relief
sought.
At the same time of filing the Demand the com-
plainant shall deliver to the Clerk of the Tribunal
sufficient copies of the Demand to enable the
Clerk to deliver one conv to each defending party
and to each other exhibitor and distributor named
in the Demand, and the Clerk shall forthwith make
such delivery.
Within seven days after the date on which the
Clerk of the Tribunal delivers a copy of the De-
mand to a defending party, such party may sign
and file with the Clerk of the Tribunal a list giving
the name and address of each exhibitor or dis-
tributor not named in the Demand whose business
or property it is believed by such party may be
affected by an award in the proceeding.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith deliver
a copy of the Demand to each exhibitor and dis-
tributor named in any list filed by a defending
party.
Any exhibitor or distributor named either in the
Demand or in any list filed by any defending party
and any other exhibitor or distributor whose busi-
ness or property may be affected by an award in
the proceeding, may at any time prior to the com-
mencement of the first hearing intervene and there-
by become a party to the proceeding by filing with
the Clerk of the Tribunal a statement which shall
set forth his interest as an intervenor in the pro-
ceeding and a submission as provided in subdivision
9 of Section XXII of the Decree and by paying a
filing fee of $10.00 to the Clerk of the Tribunal.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith deliver
notice of each intervention to each other party to
the proceeding.
Any party who intervenes more than fifteen days
after the filing of the Demand shall not be en-
titled to participate in the selection of the arbitrator.
If, at any time after the fifteenth day following
the filing of the Demand and prior to the appoint-
ment of an arbitrator, all parties to a proceeding
who became parties, by intervention or otherwise,
on or before said fifteenth day shall by written
agreement select another Tribunal as the Tribunal
having jurisdiction and file such agreement with
the Clerk of the Tribunal originally having juris-
diction, jurisdiction of the proceeding shall thereby
be transferred to the Tribunal so selected. There-
after no further proceedings shall be had in the Tri-
bunal originally having jurisdiction except that the
Clerk thereof shall forthwith deliver notice of such
transfer to the American Arbitration Association
and shall forthwith deliver the entire file in such
proceeding to the Clerk of the Tribunal so selected,
who shall forthwith take the action prescribed in
Rule III for the appointment of an Arbitrator from
the Panel of Arbitrators for his Tribunal.
II. Qualifications of Arbitrators
No person shall be appointed a member of a
Panel of Arbitrators established in accordance with
751
the Decree who has any financial interest in, or has
or has had any connection with, the production,
distribution or exhibition of motion pictures, or
has or has had any interest in any motion picture
theatre, as landlord, lessor or otherwise.
No member of a Panel shall serve as an arbi-
trator in any proceeding if he has or has had any
financial or other relations with any party to the
proceeding, or has any interest in the result of the
proceeding, or has any personal bias, which might
prejudice the right of any party to a fair and im-
partial award.
III. Appointment of Arbitrators
Not less than fifteen nor more than seventeen
days after the filing of the Demand in accordance
with Rule 1, the Clerk of the Tribunal shall de-
liver to each party an identical list of arbitrators
selected from the Panel of Arbitrators, for the pur-
pose of enabling the parties to indicate thereon their
preference of arbitrators. If the Clerk of the Tri-
bunal does not receive the list from any party
within seven days after the delivery of the list to
such party, all the names on such list shall be
deemed acceptable to such party.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith appoint
an arbitrator from the names indicated as accept-
able to all parties. In the event no name ;ippears
from the lists to be acceptable to all parties, or
that none oi those shown to be acceptable is avail-
able, the American Arbitration Association shall
appoint an arbitrator from the remaining members
of the Panel.
Not less than sixteen days after the filing of the
Demand and prior to the appointment of an arbi-
trator, (or in the case of an arbitration of a con-
troversy under either Section IV or Section VII
of the Decree, at any time prior to the appoint-
ment of an arbitrator) the parties to any con-
troversy may by written agreement unanimously
appoint one or more arbitrators from the Panel of
Arbitrators to arbitrate such controversy, by filing
such agreement with the Clerk of the Tribunal.
No irregularity in the appointment of an arbi-
trator shall affect the validity of the proceeding or
o' the award.
Notice of appointment shall forthwith be given
to the arbitrator by the Clerk of the Tribunal, and
a signed acceptance obtained.
IV. Removal of Arbitrator and
Filling of Vacancy
Upon written application of any party prior to
the date the arbitrator's award becomes final, the
American Arbitration Association shall, upon proof
satisfactory to it that an arbitrator is disqualified
under Rule II, revoke the appointment of such
arbitrator and declare the office vacant and the
award, if any, vacated. No such action shall be
taken by the American Arbitration Association in
any case where an award has been made unless the
applicant party shall have given five days notice of
its application to all other parties. Unless application
for disqualification is made immediately following a
party's discovery of the reason therefor, such party
shall be deemed to have waived such disqualifica-
tion.
The American Arbitration Association also may
revoke the appointment of an arbitrator at any
time by reason of his neglect, refusal or failure to
perform the duties of his office.
If the appointment of an arbitrator is revoked, or
if by reason of resignation, death or illness an ar-
bitrator is unable to perform the duties of his office,
a new arbitrator shall forthwith be appointed by the
Clerk of the Tribunal from among the names ac-
ceptable to the parties or by the American Arbi-
tration Association, in accordance with the second
paragraph of Rule III.
V. Hearings
Hearings shall be held at the office of the Arbi-
tration Tribunal having jurisdiction of the con-
troversy involved or at such other place in the same
Arbitration District as may be agreed upon by the
parties with the consent of the arbitrator.
Hearings shall commence as promptly as possible
after the appointment of the arbitrator.
The arbitrator shall fix the time of the beginning
of the hearing and may adjourn the hearing from
time to time.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall deliver to the
parties written notice of the name of the arbitrator
and of the time and place of the beginning of the
hearing at least five days prior thereto, unless such
notice is waived by the parties.
VI. Procedure at Hearings
The arbitrator shall take the oath of office in the
form prescribed by the Administrator before com-
mencing the hearing.
Parties may be represented by counsel or by
others.
Each party shall have the right to examine or
cross-examine all witnesses.
Witnesses shall testify under oath or its legal
equivalent.
Evidence shall be received only at hearings of
which all parties shall have had due notice and the
arbitrator in making his award shall consider only-
evidence so received and such inspections as he may
make hereunder.
The arbitrator shall have the power to require
any party to produce such records or documents as
the arbitrator may deem necessary to a proper de-
termination of the controversy. In Lieu of produc-
ing or offering original records or documents, any
party may, with the approval of the arbitrator,
produce or offer sworn copies thereof or sworn ex-
cerpts of the relevant or material portions thereof.
If any party challenges the authenticity, correct-
ness or adequacy of such documents or excerpts,
the arbitrator shall determine such authenticity,
correctness or adequacy. All exhibits offered in
evidence shall be numbered and so marked as to in-
dicate whether or not they were received.
The arbitrator shall be the judge of the relevancy
and materiality of the evidence offered and con-
formity to legal rules of evidence shall not be neces-
sary.
Whenever the arbitrator deems it necessary he
may make an inspection in connection with the sub-
ject matter of the controversy upon notice to the
parties.
The arbitrator may hear argument and receive
briefs.
VII. Closing and Reopening the
Proceeding
After all parties have indicated that they have
no further evidence to offer, the arbitrator shall de-
clare the proceeding closed.
Prior to the expiration of the time for making
an award the arbitrator may reopen the proceed-
ing upon his own initiative, or for good cause upon
the written application of any party on five days
notice to all other parties.
At any time within twenty days after the award
has been filed the arbitrator may also reopen the
proceeding for the purpose of correcting inadvertent
errors in the award.
VIII. Defaults and Withdrawals
If any party to a proceeding defaults by failure
to comply with the fourth paragraph of Rule XI
or withdraws from the proceeding after an arbitra-
tor is appointed, the proceeding shall neve-'heless
continue to an award unless all other parties to the
proceeding consent to a dismissal. A party who
defaults or withdraws shall not be entitled to parti-
cipate further in the proceeding but shall be bound
by the award.
IX. Powers of Arbitrators
The arbitrator shall have the powers and shall
perform the duties granted to and imposed upon him
by the Decree and these Rules, and in making his
award he shall comply with the Decree and these
Rules.
X. Awards
The award shall be filed with the Clerk of the
Tribunal within thirty days from the date of clos-
ing the proceeding, or from the date fixed by the
arbitrator for the filing of briefs, whichever is
later.
The award shall be specific, shall contain such
findings as are required by the Decree and shall be
signed by the arbitrator and acknowledged before
a notary public or other officer duly authorized
to administer oaths.
In his award the arbitrator shall assess costs
against the losing party or parties or apportion
them among the parties as he may deem proper.
Costs shall be limited to the arbitrator's fee and
the filing fees.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith de-
liver a copy of the award and any corrected award
to each party, with the date of filing endorsed
thereon.
The award, or, if corrected, the corrected award,
shall become final and binding upon the parties
upon the expiration of the time for filing a notice
of appeal therefrom, unless an appeal is taken in
accordance with these Rules.
XI. Arbitrator's Fees
The American Arbitration Association shall fix
for each Arbitration District the per diem rate of
the arbitrator's fee. which in no event shall exceed
$50.00 per diem. The arbitrator shall be entitled to
the per diem fee for each day or part thereof that
he shall attend a hearing or make an inspection.
Any expenses incurred by an arbitrator in mak-
ing inspections as provided in Rule VI, and in
conducting hearings at other places than the Tri-
bunal office as provided in Rule V, shall be borne
equally by the parties.
No other compensation or expenses and no gra
tuities or benefits of any kind shall be paid to or
conferred upon an arbitrator by any party.
Prior to the commencement of each day's hearing
or inspection, each party to the proceeding shall de-
posit with the Clerk of the Tribunal a sum equal to
the arbitrator's per diem fee. Failure to make such
deposit shall constitute a default.
After the award is filed, the arbitrator shall be
paid his fee out of the sums deposited by the parties
to the proceeding. The Clerk of the Tribunal shall
return any undisbursed sums to the parties en-
titled thereto upon the final disposition of the con-
troversy.
XII. Stenographic Cost1
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall make the neces-
sary arrangements for the taking of a stenographic
record of the testimony when such a record is re-
quested by one or more of the parties, who shall
deposit the cost thereof with the Clerk of the
Tribunal.
Any party desiring a transcript of the steno
graphic record of the hearing shall pay the cost
thereof and in the event that such party did not
pay the cost of taking the stenographic record it
shall reimburse the other party or parties for the
cost thereof.
1 Under Rule XIV no appeal can be taken unless
three copies of the transcript of the record or an abbre-
viation thereof are filed with the Clerk of the Tribunal.
XIII. Extensions of Time
The parties may in writing unanimously agree to
extend the time specified in any of the foregoing
Rules and, except as to Rule X, the arbitrator may
extend such time upon the written application of
any party upon five days notice to all other parties.
XIV. Notice of Appeal
Any party to a proceeding may appeal from an
award by filing a notice of appeal with, and paving
a filing fee of $25.00 to, the Clerk of the Tribunal
in which the award was made, not later than
twenty days after the date of filing of the award or
I he corrected award. The Clerk of the Tribunal
shall forthwith deliver a copy of the notice of ap-
peal with the date of filing endorsed thereon to each
party to the proceeding and to the Clerk of the
Appeal Board.
The appellant shall have made at his own ex-
pense, and, within ten days after filing the notice
of appeal, shall file with the Clerk of the Tribunal
in which the award was made, three copies of the
transcript of the stenographic record of the hearing
or such abbreviation thereof as may be agreed upon
by the parties.
XV. Record on Appeal
Upon receipt of the three copies of the transcript
or of an agreed abbreviation thereof filed by the
appellant, the Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith
prepare the record on appeal which shall consist of
the following :
1. The Demand for Arbitration and the submis-
sion.
2. Statements and submissions of intervening
parties.
3. Notice of appointment and signed acceptance
of the arbitrator.
4. Clerk's record of hearing.
5. Three copies of the transcript of the steno-
graphic record of hearing or such abbreviation
thereof as may have been agreed upon by the
parties.
6. Exhibits received in evidence and exhibits of-
fered but not received in evidence, except such
is may be omitted by stipulation of the parties-
7. The award.
Unless otherwise directed by the Appeal Roard,
the record on appeal shall remain on file in the
Tribunal until the expiration of the time for filing
of all briefs as provided in Rule XVI.
Immediately upon the expiration of such time the
Clerk of the Tribunal shall transmit the record on
appeal to the Clerk of the Appeal Hoard.
XVI. Proceedings on Appeal
Within thirty days after the filing of the notice
of appeal, each party shall deliver a copy of bis
753
brief on appeal to every other party and file with
the Clerk of the Appeal Board six copies of such
brief with proof of delivery of a copy thereof to
each other party.
Within forty clays after the filing of the notice
of appeal, each party shall deliver a copy of any
answering brief to each other party and file with
the Clerk of the Appeal Board six copies of such
brief with proof of delivery of a copy thereof to
each other party.
Upon the written agreement of all parties the
Appeal Board shall, and upon its own initiative
may, order oral argument, at any time not later
than five days after the expiration of the time for
filing answering briefs any party may apply to the
Appeal Board for permission to present oral argu-
ment. Such application shall be in writing, shall
state the reasons therefor and shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Appeal Board, together with proof of
Delivery of a copy thereof to each other party. Any
objection to such application shall be made in
writing and filed with the Clerk of the Appeal
Board, together with proof of delivery of a copy
thereof to each other party, within five days after
the filing of the application. The ruling on such
application shall be made by the Appeal Board
forthwith after the expiration of the five day period
allowed for the filing of objections and a copy of
the ruling shall forthwith be delivered by the Clerk
of the Appeal Board to all parties.
When the Appeal Board has ordered oral argu-
ment it shall fix the date thereof. The Clerk of the
Appeal Board shall deliver to the parties notice in
writing of the time and place of such argument, at
least ten days prior thereto.
Oral arguments shall be heard by the Appeal
Board only in New York, New York.
XVII. Decision and Opinion of the
Appeal Board
All members of the Appeal Board shall pass on
all appeals and, except as provided in Rule XIX,
on all other matters, and the concurrence of two
shall be necessary to a decision.
The decision of the Appeal Board together with
an opinion stating the reasons therefor shall be in
writing and signed by the members of the Appeal
Board or a majority thereof. The decision shall be
acknowledged before a notary public or other officer
duly authorized to administer oaths. The decision
and opinion shall be filed with the Clerk of the
Appeal Board, who shall forthwith file a copy
thereof with the Clerk of the Tribunal and shall
forthwith deliver a copy thereof to each of the
parties. The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith
notify each of the parties of the date of filing with
him.
The Appeal Board in its decision may assess the
modify, correct or reverse the award of the arbi-
trator, including provision for costs therein, or may
remand the proceeding to the Tribunal for a re-
hearing or for further action in accordance with the
decision of the Appeal Board.
The Appeal Board in its decision may assess the
;ost of the stenographic record and of the transcript
thereof against the losing party or parties, or ap-
portion it among the parties as it deems proper.
XVIII. Proceedings Subsequent to
Decision of Appeal Board
Unless the Appeal Board remands the proceeding
to the Tribunal or reopens the proceeding as here-
inafter provided, the decision of the Appeal Board
shall become the final award and shall become bind-
ing on all parties ten days after it is filed with the
Clerk of the Tribunal.
When the Appeal Board remands a proceeding
the arbitration shall thereupon proceed in accord-
ance with the decision of the Appeal Board.
Within ten days after the decision of the Appeal
Board has been filed with the Clerk of the Tribunal
the Appeal Board may reopen the proceeding for
the purpose of correcting inadvertent errors. In
such case the corrected decision shall be signed and
acknowledged and copies thereof shall be delivered
and filed as provided in Rule XVII. Such corrected
decision, unless it remands the proceeding to the
Tribunal, shall become the final award and sha"
become binding on all parties when it is filed wiui
the Clerk of the Tribunal, or ten days after the
decision corrected thereby was filed with the Clerk
of the Tribunal, whichever is later.
XK. Extension of Time
The parties may by written agreement extend
the time specified in any of the Rules relating to
appeals, and any member of the Appeal Board may
do so upon the written application of any_ party
made upon five days notice to all other parties.
XX. Submission of Other
Controversies
Controversies between exhibitors and distributors
other than those for which arbitration is provided
by the Decree may be submitted to the arbitration
system by the parties thereto, provided :
A) At least one of the parties thereto is a distribu-
tor defendant as defined in the Decree ; and
B) A submission in writing setting forth the con-
troversy to be arbitrated is signed by all the
parties thereto and filed with the Clerk of the
Tribunal having jurisdiction.
These Rules insofar as they are applicable shall
apply to the arbitration of such controversies ex-
cept as the submission may otherwise provide and
except that no exhibitor or distributor may inter-
vene therein.
XXI. Access to Records
At no time shall access to the record of any pro-
ceeding or appeal be permitted to any person not a
party, except that awards, decisions and opinions
may be made public.
XXII. Definitions
"Decree" means the Consent Decree dated No-
vember 14, 1940 entered in the District Court of
the United States for the Southern District of
New York in an action entitled "United States of
America v. Paramount Pictures, Inc., et al."
"Arbitration Tribunal" and "Tribunal" mean the
Tribunal established by the American Arbitration
Association in any city as provided in the Decree.
"Clerk of the Tribunal" means the Clerk of the
Arbitration Tribunal having jurisdiction.
"File with the Clerk" means actual receipt by the
Clerk.
"Deliver" or "Delivery" means either personal
delivery or the placing of the document in the mails
properly stamped and addressed to the person in-
tended to receive such document.
"Proof of Delivery" means an admission of de-
livery or an affidavit of personal delivery or of
mailing.
"Award" means award and findings.
"Person" means any individual, partnership, un-
incorporated association, or corporation.
754
Variety Clubs of America
— By JOHN H. UAPDIC
Past National Chief Barker
AT THE last convention of the Variety Clubs of America in Atlantic City, I was
instructed by the convention to write a letter to the President of the United States
asking him to designate to the Variety Club their duties in these war years. Our President
replied:
" 'Variety' has made for itself in the space
of a few years a unique place in our national
life. It has come to stand for unselfish ser-
vice.
"I, therefore, like the spirit which is back
of the whole-hearted pledge of support em-
bodied in your fine letter of January seven-
teenth. You ask for an immediate assign-
ment. I cannot think of a better suggestion
just now than to ask you to continue those
good deeds in behalf of the under-privileged
which have pointed your activities in other
times. The underprivileged we shall always
have with us and we must not forget their
needs in this time of national crisis.
"Very sincerely yours,
(s) Franklin D. Roosevelt."
Naturally, all tents have continued all the
work that they have been doing in the past
years for the less fortunates. The President
clearly said there won't always be wars but
there will always be underprivileged. For
those familiar with the work of Variety in
the past, they need not be told that the
usual work required of members of Variety
in normal years did not leave any time of
the so-called spare time to a member's self.
Every moment was taken up in carrying
out the work that had been determined for
each particular club. Now with the addi-
tional demand of show business in the en-
tertainment world at large, there not only
has not been a moment but most people
have found it necessary to even eliminate
some of their own work in order to do the
job as required of show business by our
government. All tents and all members have
tied right in with the War Activities Com-
mittee in doing the job that is required.
It was determined to cancel this year's
convention, scheduled for Los Angeles, be-
cause the men in the
entertainment business
could not afford the
time necessary away
from their war commit-
tees.
War Heroes' Day was
handled by showmen of
the Variety Clubs, as
well as the appearance
of stars at breakfasts,
luncheons, arenas, and John H. Harris
coliseums during, before
and after the September Bond Drive.
It is not possible, nor would it be wise,
to attempt to divide the work done by the
Variety members and others of the entertain-
ment world. This war job is required of
show business and the Variety Clubs are most
proud to be a part of the group that is doing
such a tremendous job, whether they be
of the Variety or just of the amusement
business. Naturally, most of the leaders in
most of the cities are Variety Club members,
that is, where there are Variety Clubs, but
they work hand in hand and together with
the few men in the amusement business who
have no membership in Variety.
The amount of charity for this particular
year: the continuance of Variety Clubs own
charity will go over the million dollar mark.
All tents are continuing their summer camps,
swimming pools, hospitals, supplying hospital
equipment, supplying and handing of blood
banks, milk banks and so forth.
No figures can be given as to the amount
of money raised through the Variety Clubs
for war activities. When the war is over and
all the figures are reported, it will be suffi-
cient to know that the Variety Clubs have
done more than their share.
755
Motion Pictures
released by
LL S* Government
ft
MOST Government films are available without tost or for a nominal service fee
and shipping costs to and from the distributing agency. Additional information
and complete lists of available films may be obtained from the various Government
agencies or from the Bureau of Public Inquiries, Office of War Information, 521 Fifth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
American Red Cross
Has three films suitable for high schools
and colleges but not recommended for ele-
mentary school pupils. Subjects, in 16 and
35 mm. sound, are "Foot Steps," "Mobilized
for Mercy," and "Why Not Live?" Address:
Office of the Director, Public Information
Service, American Red Cross, 19 E. 47th St..
New York, N. Y.
Department of Agriculture
A library of educational pictures, 16 mm.
and 35 mm., sound and silent, on various
phases of agriculture, including crops, live-
stock, poultry, dairying, forestry, rural engi-
neering, home economics and related subjects
is maintained by the Department. Most of
these films are made for specialized use to
assist the Department in its extension, regu-
latory, and administrative work, and available
prints have been provided primarily for this
purpose. Thus relatively few films can be
loaned to other organizations. However,
prints of most of the Department films, may
be obtained from various State institutions
on payment of a small service charge. De-
partment employees and State extension
workers may obtain prints free for use in
their work.
A list of State depositories is available from
Motion Pictures, Extension Service, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washington.
D. C.
Department of Commerce
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-
merce: Has one film, "Commerce Around the
Coffee Cup," in 16 and 35 mm. sound.
Address: U. S. Department of Commerce.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Motion Picture Dvision, Washington, D. C.
U. S. Weather Bureau: Has three films.
"Clouds," "Fire Weather" and "Flood Weath-
er," in 16 and 35 mm. sound. Address:
U. S. Department of Commerce, Chief of
the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Department of Justice
Bureau of Prisons: Has one film, "Protect-
ing the Public," in 16 mm. sound only.
Address: U. S. Department of Justice, Bureau
of Prisons, Office of the Director, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Department of Labor
Children's Bureau: Has a number of
16 mm. silent and sound subjects. Address:
U. S. Dept. of Labor, Children's Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Division of Labor Standards: Has two films,
"Stop Silicosis" and "Labor of the Nation."
in 16 and 35 mm. sound. Address: U. S.
Dept. of Labor, Division of Labor Standards,
Washington, D. C.
Women's Bureau: Has three 16 and 35 mm.
silent films, "Behind the Scenes in the Ma-
chine Age," "What's in a Dress" and "Within
the Gates." Address: U. S. Dept. of Labor,
Women's Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Mines: Has 48 subjects pertain-
ing to the mineral and allied industries.
Address: U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau
of Mines Department Station, 4800 Forbes
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Division of Information: Has a number of
subjects in 16 and 35 mm. silent and sound.
Address: U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Division
of Information, Photographic Section, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Department of the Navy
Bureau of Navigation: Has about 27 films
on scenes of life in the Navy, travelogues,
etc. Address: U. S. Dept. of the Navy, Re-
cruiting Section, Bureau of Navigation,
Washington, D. C, or any Navy recruiting
station.
U. S. Marine Corps: Two subjects, "Sol-
diers of the Sea" and "The U. S. Marines"
in 16 and 35 mm. sound are available from
the Officer in Charge. Publicity Bureau.
I SMC, 1100 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A number of newer subjects are handled by
the Marine Corps Photographic Section,
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
Department of the Treasury
Coast Guard: Has four one-reel 16 mm.
sound subjects. "Men of the Coast Guard,"
"The U. S. Coast Guard Academy," "Off
shore Patrol," and "Cadet Cruise." Address:
Public Relations Office, lT. S. Treasury Dept..
Washington, D. C, or to the Commander of
the nearest district.
Secret Service: Distributes "Know Your
Money," 16 mm. sound. Address: U. S. Dept.
of the Treasury, Secret Service, Washington,
1). C.
Department of War
The Photographic Division of the Office
of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army han-
dles the production and distribution of all
military instructional films, and all histori-
cal and general interest pictures of the Army
except the post war pictures of aviation activ-
ities. The Signal Corps produces instruction-
al motion pictures on military subjects de-
signed specifically for class use. A number
of silent and sound training films on mili-
tary subjects are available to the Regular
Army, National Guard. Organized Reserves,
Reserve Officers Training Corps, and other
similar patriotic organizations interested spe-
cifically in military training. Lists of avail-
able films will be supplied upon request to
the Chief Signal Officer.
In addition to the training films, the Signal
Corps distributes a limited number of gen-
eral interest pictures on the Army which are
available for loan to recognized patriotic
societies, schools, organizations, etc., upon
payment of transportation costs.
Department's loan policy has been extended
to include civilian defense agencies and state
defense councils. A number of civilian de-
fense subjects are available from the nine
Army Service Commands or can be purchased
from DcLuxe Laboratories, 850 Tenth Ave.,
New York. N. Y.
War Dept. policy does not permit the loan
of any of these pictures for showing where
an admission charge is made. Lists of films
available for loan may be obtained upon
application to the Chief Signal Officer of the
Army, Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Prints are available in 16 and 35 mm. sound
and silent versions. Because of the limited
number of prints available, their use is re-
stricted to organizations and groups.
Federal Loan Agency
Federal Housing Administration: Has two
films, "Design and Construction of Three
Small Homes," 16 mm. sound and silent, and
"Today We Build," 16 and 35 mm. sound.
Address: Federal Loan Agency, Federal Hous-
ing Administration, Radio and Motion Pic-
ture Section, Washington, D. C.
Fetleral Security Agency
National Youth Administration: Has a
number of 16 mm. silent and sound subjects
available from NYA State Administrators.
Social Security Board: Has three 16 mm.
sound films, available from informational ser-
vice representatives of state Social Security
Boards.
U. S. Public Health Sennce: Has a number
of subjects in 16 and 35 mm. silent and
sound. Address: Federal Security Agency,
U. S. Public Health Service, 19th and Con-
stitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Office of Education: A number of 16 mm.
sound training films have been developed by
the Office of Education and may be pur-
chased from Castle Films, Inc., New York.
Prints are available for rental in some
16 mm. libraries.
Federal Works Agency
Public Roads Administration: Has a num-
ber of 35 mm. filmstrips.
U. S. Housing Authority: Distributes "Hous-
ing in our Time," 16 and 35 mm. sound.
Address: Federal Works Agency, North In-
terior Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Maritime Commission
Has two sound films, "Good Neighbors" in
16 and 35 mm., and "Men in Ships." Ad-
dress: Director, Division of Maritime Pro-
motion and Information, U. S. Maritime
Commission, Washington, D. C, for list of
depositories.
National Archives
Division of Motion Pictures and Sound
Recordings: Records and permanent file of
prints.
National Defense
Advisory Commission
Distributes "America Builds Ships," 16 mm.
sound, in color. Address: Director of In-
formation. National Defense Advisory Com-
mission, Washington, D. C.
Office of Civilian Defense
Distributes "The Air Raid Warden" in 16
and 35 mm. sound. Available at Civilian
Defense Regional Offices.
Office of the Bituminous
Coal Consumers9 Counsel
Distributes a 16 and 35 mm. sound sub-
ject, "Coal for Victory." Address: Office of
the Bituminous Coal Consumers' Counsel,
P. O. Box 483, Washington, D. C.
Office of the Coordinator of
Inter •American Affairs
Has about 25 16 mm. sound subjects on
Inter-American subjects. Address: Office of
the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs,
444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Office of War Information
Bureau of Motion Pictures: Has a con-
stantly growing catalogue of 16 mm. sound
motion pictures, available from authorized
distributors. For lists of subjects and dis-
tributors, address: Bureau of Motion Pic-
tures, Office of War Information, Washing-
ton, D. C. For 35 mm. prints, address:
Office of War Information Film Unit, 35
W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Pan American Union
Has 23 films in 16 and 35 mm. silent and
sound, with some in color. Address: Section
of Motion Pictures, Pan American Union,
Washington, D. C.
Tennessee \alleu Authority
Has assembled nine subjects from engineer-
ing and progress motion pictures made of
the development. Address: Information
Office, Tennessee Valley Authority, Knox-
ville, Tenn.
Veterans Administration
Distributes "Cancer Among the Veterans"
in 16 mm. sound and color to medical or-
ganizations. Address: Medical Director,
Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C.
Worhs Progress
Administration
The following WPA films are available in
16 mm., sound at film depositories located in
most of the states. "Work Pays America,"
"Hands," "We Work Again," "Man Against
the River," "Rain for the Earth," and "Shock
Troops of Disaster." For a list of depositories
address, Work Projects Administration, Divi-
sion of Information, 1734 New York Ave-
nue, N.W., Washington, D. C.
FilmCensorship Regulations
ft
Issued by the Office of Censorship, Chief Postal
Censor, at Washington, D. C, Dec. 11, 1942
"D ASIC information and Types of Scenes Prohibited for Wartime Export or Import in
Motion Picture Form, Including Newsreels.
(This memorandum supersedes definitions
of prohibited information previously issued
by the Office of Censorship insofar as motion
pictures and newsreels are concerned.)
Purpose of Censorship
The purpose of pictorial censorship is to
keep information concerning possible bomb-
ing objectives, technical data, military or
economic conditions, and adverse propa-
ganda harmful to the war effort from leav-
ing the country. Likewise, film censorship is
designed to prevent enemy propaganda and
information leading to subversive activities
from entering the country.
There is no hard and fast rule of thumb
applicable to censorship. Interpretation and
application of the following principles must
be governed by the knowledge, understand-
ing and judgment of those applying them.
The final responsibility for wartime export
or import censorship of motion pictures and
newsreels rests with the Film Censorship
Boards of Review of the Office of Censorship.
Certain types of material also require official
written approval from the War Department,
Navy Department, or other Government agen-
cy having direct supervision over the sub-
ject involved. Approval by any other agen-
cy represents release only insofar as that
agency is concerned, and is not binding on
the Board of Review.
Local Board to Judge
The Los Angeles Board of Review will be
responsible for censorship examination of
all dramatic and other commercial film pro-
duced on the West Coast for export.
The New York Board of Review will be
responsible for the examination of all news-
reels offered for export, regardless of port
of exit, and for all incoming newsreels, re-
gardless of port of entry. It will be responsi-
ble also for dramatic pictures, commercial
and industrial films and 'shorts' produced in
the east, or imported through ports of entry
in the eastern half of the United States.
Foreign language titles and translations
will be reviewed by whichever board origi-
nally examined the picture on which the ti-
758
ties are to be superimposed. Foreign language
titles and translations for a picture produced
in Hollywood will be reviewed by the Los
Angeles board. Similarly, the New York
board will review foreign language titles and
translations for pictures produced in the
eastern area or imported through ports of
entry in the eastern half of the United States.
This change is made in the belief that the
Board of Review that originally passes on the
picture is in a much better position to con-
sider proposed foreign language changes
than a board without previous knowledge of
the picture.
Applies to Changes
The above allocation of responsibility will
apply when it is necessary to review any
changes in a film.
1. Photographic shots which require ap-
proval by the Army, the Navy or other
appropriate authority include:
a. All aerial photographs and detailed close-
up air shots of war production plants, docks,
shipyards, railroad terminals, dams power
plants, storage tanks, reservoirs, radio towers,
arsenals munitions dumps, forts and all other
military installations, including air fields,
and military depots; detailed close-up shots
of panoramic shots of civil as well as mili-
tary air fields, cities, factories, or terrain
showing distinguishing buildings or landin
marks -in relation to each other or to the
general landscape; any picture of new-type
planes, tanks, guns or other military equip-
ment.
Coast Shots included
b. Detail photographs of identifiable beaches
and coast-lines which would aid enemy land-
ing parties on any seacoast of the United
States, its territories or possessions. This does
not include conventional scenic views of coast-
line which do not disclose information of
strategic value to the enemy.
c. Technical data of any kind (other than
that which discloses well-known processes,
installations . and other information of no
importance to the military, naval or eco-
nomic war efforts of the United States)
which could be used or adapted for use in
connection with any process, synthesis of
operation in the production manufacture,
reconstruction, servicing, repair or use of
any article for any phase of warfare. The list
is so comprehensive that technical data gen-
erally is prohibited except that contained in
industrial films approved by the Board of
Economic Warfare and a Board of Review.
AH Troop Movements
d. Movements of land, air or sea forces,
and merchant ships, when identification,
origin or destination is indicated.
e. Views of Army, Navy or Marine Corps
activities and detailed views of equipment.
f. Movement of naval or merchant ships
in the coastal waters of the United Slates,
its possessions, or naval bases which might
be of value to the enemy witli regard to at-
tack, sabotage, or otherwise.
g. Pictures of internment camps or of
persons interned.
Disturbances Barred
2. In addition, labor, class or other dis-
turbances since 1917 which might be dis-
torted into enemy propaganda generally are
prohibited for export. Such scenes shown as
an incident to the main theme of a picture
which, in the opinion of the Board of Re-
view having jurisdiction, are not harmful to
the war ettort may be used in dramatic pro-
ductions. Likewise scenes of lawlessness or
disorder in which order is restored and the
offenders punished may be approved if
lawlessness is not the main theme and is not
the major part of the production. While it
is realized that "gangster" productions reflect
discredit on the American system of govern-
ment in most cases— in the eyes of foreign
audiences— such scenes are not piohibited
per se. The Board of Review having juris-
diction will give an unofficial opinion on
such scenes, prior to completion ot a picture,
but any such opinion will not be binding
inasmuch as final action will not be taken
on any production until it has been com-
pleted.
3. Undue emphasis should not be placed
on rationing of essentials or other intoima-
tion revealing economic preparation by this
country for prolonged war ellort.
4. Derogatory picturization or presenta-
tion of nationals ot United Nations and of the
neutral countries is objectionable.
Burlesque Forbidden
5. United Nations armed forces should not
be burlesqued, held up to ridicule or shown
as unworthy representatives of their govern-
ments as the main theme or major part of any
dramatic production. Briefer sequences of
this character are objectionable in newsreels.
Censorship examination of photographic
information and communications coming into
the United States has the basic functions of
preventing enemy propaganda from entering
the country, and halting information which
might lead to sabotage or other subversive
activity.
The foregoing are not all-inclusive but are
provided as a guide. 1 hey will be modified
from time to time. Censorship reserves the
right to take appropriprate action in cases
where any scenes or text will impede the war
effort.
W. Preston Corderman,
Chief Postal Censor.
Colonel, G.S.C
759
Distribution Percentages
Sales expectancies in percentages, of national and independent distributors as supplied
by a major organization and by a leading slate-right authority. While all companies do
not use these exact figures, they are average. Also, every coin pan v does not have the same
boundaries for territories but these are average.
JVcfttoitfil Distributors
Territory Percentage
Albany 1.36
Upper New York. Western Vermont and Western Massachusetts.
Atlanta 4.27
Alabama. Florida, Georgia, part of South Carolina and Tennessee east of the Tennessee River.
Boston 6.47
Maine. Massachusetts, except extreme western part. Xew Hampshire. Rhode Island and all but
extreme section of Vermont.
Buffalo 2.33
Western Xew York State.
Charlotte 2.23
North Carolina, most of South Carolina and Tennessee west of the Tennessee River.
Chicago 6.92
Northern Illinois, part of Indiana and upper Michigan.
Cincinnati 2.50
Southern Ohio, parts of Kentucky. West Virginia and Indiana.
Cleveland 3.21
Northern half of Ohio.
Dallas 4.22
Texas, parts of Oklahoma. Xew Mexico. Louisiana. Arkansas and Arizona.
Denver 1-42
Colorado. Western Xebraska. part of Xew Mexico and Wyoming and Black Hills of South Dakota.
Des Moines 1-24
Parts of Iowa. Missouri. Minnesota and Illinois.
Detroit 4.06
Lower peninsula of Michigan and part of Indiana.
Indianapolis 2.32
Most of Indiana and Western half of Kentucky.
Kansas City 2.11
Kansas. Western Missouri, parts of Xebraska. Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana.
Los Angeles 4.47
Southern California. Parts of Arizona. Xew Mexico and Xevada.
Memphis 1-19
Arkansas. Xorthern Mississippi. Western Tennessee, parts of Alabama. Kentucky and Missouri.
Milwaukee
Upper Peninsula of Michigan and most of Wisconsin.
Minneapolis 2.50
Parts of Iowa. Minnesota. Montana. Xorth Dakota. Wisconsin and South Dakota except Black
Hills section.
Xew Haven 1-91
Connecticut.
760
New Orleans 2.00
Louisiana, parts of Mississippi. Alabama, Arkansas and Florida.
New York 15.17
Long Island. Greater New York City. New York State as far as Poughkeepsic and Northern
New Jersey.
Oklahoma City 1.25
Oklahoma, parts of Arkansas and Texas.
Omaha 82
Western Iowa, most of Nebraska and part of Minnesota.
Philadelphia 6.68
Most of Delaware. Southern New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh 3.36
Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Portland 94
Parts of Idaho. California and Washington.
St. Louis 2.30
Northern Arkansas, small section of Kentucky, Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri.
Salt Lake City 1.33
Parts of Arizona. Idaho. Nevada, Wyoming. Oregon, Montana and Utah.
San Francisco 3.69
Northern California, Nevada and Southern Oregon.
Seattle 1 .57
Washington. Alaska and part of Idaho.
Washington, D. C 4.59
District of Columbia, small section of Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and part of West Virginia.
100%
State Right Percentages
Percentage
Territory Features Westerns
New York 10.00 5.00
Albany and Buffalo 3.75 3.25
Boston 9.50 5.75
Philadelphia 6.00 4.75
Washington, D. C 5.00 6.25
Dallas 4.50 6.75
Oklahoma City 1.75 4.00
Atlanta, Charlotte, New Orleans, Memphis 9.25 20.00
Cleveland 4.00 2.25
Cincinnati 4.00 3.50
Detroit 4.00 4.50
Pittsburgh 6.00 5.00
Chicago and Indianapolis 8.50 6.50
Milwaukee 2.25 1.25
St. Louis 2.25 1.75
Kansas City 2.50 3.50
Omaha 1.00 1.25
Des Moines 1.50 2.00
Minneapolis 1.50 2.00
Denver and Salt Lake City 2.00 1.75
Seattle and Portland 2.75 3.00
California and Haxvaiian Islands 8.00 6.00
100% 100%
761
Television Stations
As of January 1, 1943
Licensee and Location
Commercial
Frequency (kc)
Call
Letters
ESR (Effective
Signal Radiated)
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, 111 WBKB 60000-66000
Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
New York, N. Y WCBW 60000-66000
Don Lee Broadcasting System
Hollywood, Calif KTSL 50000-56000
&llen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
New York, N. Y WABD 78000-84000
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y
Transmitter: New Scotland, N. Y. WRGB 66000-72000
The Journal Co.
Milwaukee, Wise WMJT 66000-72000
National Broadcasting Co.
New York, N. Y WNBT 50000-56000
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia, Pa WPTZ 66000-72000
800
1000
2400
5600
950
3100
1200
1800
1000
but operating by special
50000-56000 1270
Zenith Radio Corp.
Chicago, 111 WTZR
Pending Commercial Applications
Hughes Production Division of
Hughes Tool Co.
San Francisco, Calif ■ 60000-66000 740
Hughes Productions Division of
Hughes Tool Co.
Los Angeles, Calif 60000-66000 500
WCAU Broadcasting Co.
Philadelphia, Pa 84000-90000 1128
(CP only)
(CP only)
(CP only)
(CP only)
(CP only)
(CP only;
authority)
(CP only)
Licensee and Location
Experimental
Call POWER
Letters Frequency (kc) Visual Aural
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, 111
. W9XBK 60000-66000
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Portable-area of Chicago, 111 W9XBT
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Portable-area of Chicago, 111 W9XBB
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, 111 W9XPR
Columbia Broadcasting System
New York, N. Y W2XAB
Columbia Broadcasting System. Inc.
Portable-area of New York. N. Y.. W2XCB
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
204000-216000 40 w
(Television Relay Station with W9XBK)
384000-396000 10 w (CP only,
television relay station with W9XBK)
384000-396000
60000-66000
10 w
7500 w
7500 w
346000-358000 25 w (peak) (CP only
television relay station with W2XAB)
The Crosley Corp.
Cincinnati, Ohio
. W8XCT
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Passaic, N. J W2XVT
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories. Inc.
New York. N. Y W2XWV
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Portable-area of New York, N. Y-.W10XKT
50000-56000
78000-84000
78000-84000
1000 w
50 w
1000 w
1000 w
(CP only)
50 w
1000 w
258000-270000 50 w
(Television relay station with W2XVT)
762
Call
Licensee and Location Letter! Frequency (kc)
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
"Washington, D. C W3XWT 50000-56000 1000 w
General Electric Co.
New Scotland, N. Y W2XI
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y W2XGE
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science
Manhattan, Kans W9XAK 50000-56000 100 w
Metropolitan Television, Inc.
New York, N. Y W2MT 162000-168000 250 w
Don Lee Broadcasting System
Los Angeles, Calif W6XAO 50000-56000 1000 w
Don Lee Broadcasting System
Portable- area of Los Angeles,
Calif W6XDU
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable — Camden, N. J. and
New York, N. Y W2XBT
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable-area of New York W2XBU
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia, Pa W3XE 66000-72000 10000 w
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia, Pa W3XP
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Portable-area of Philadelphia, Pa. W3XPR
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Portable-Mobile Area of
Philadelphia, Pa W3XPA
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia W3XPC
Purdue University
West Lafayette, Ind W9XG
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc. (Portable)
Bldg. No. 8 of Camden Plant,
Camden, N. J W3XAD
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc.
Camden, N. J W3XEP
State University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa W9XUI
Television Productions, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XLA
Television Productions, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XYZ 78000-84000 1000 w
Zenith Radio Corp.
Chicago, 111 W9XZV 50000-56000 1000 w
POWER
Visual Aural
1000 w
(CP only)
162000-168000 50 w
(Television relay station with WRGB)
162000-168000 60 w 50 w
(CP only, television relay station with
100 w
(CP only)
250 w
(CP only)
150 w
318000-330000 6.5 w
(CP 50 w, special television relay sta-
tion with W6XAO)
162000-168000 400 w
(Television relay station with WNBT)
282000-294000 15 w
(Television relay station with WNBT)
1000O w
230000-242000 15 w (CP 125 Watts)
(Television relay station with WPTZ)
230000-242000 60 w (peak)
Television relay station with WPTZ;
230000-242000 15 w
(CP only, television relay station with
WPTZ)
230000-242000 15 w
(CP only, television relay station with
WPTZ)
66000-72000
321000-327000
84000-90000
50000-56000
210000-216000
204000-216000
750 w
500 w
30000 w
100 w
750 w
(CP only)
500 w
30000 w
800 w
(CP only, television relay station with
W6XYZ)
1000 w
(CP only)
1000 w
763
U* S* Army Theaters
J^^APID expansion of the Army has been accompanied by corresponding increases in
operation of the motion picture services of the armed forces. The Army is fully aware
of the tremendous factor which movies play in maintaining morale, and it is doing
everything possible to see that its men are given an adequate supply of this type of
entertainment.
In this, the armed services of course en-
joy the fullest cooperation of the industry.
The cooperation was signally instanced in
late February, 1942, by the industry's presen-
tation, through the War Activities Com-
mittee, of the first 80 motion picture pro-
grams on 16 mm. film for showing to Ameri-
can soldiers in combat areas.
It was the first time all 11 distributing
companies had ever agreed to reduce cur-
rent features and shorts to 16 mm. size, and
that programs thus made available included
pictures not yet in general release. There
will be no admission charge for the exhibi-
tion of these 16 mm. prints in combat areas
to relatively small groups of service men at
each performance. An overseas unit of the
Special Service Division of the War Depart-
ment, rather than the Army Motion Picture
Service, handles the showings abroad.
During the past several months a num-
ber of improvements have been made in
facilities of the Army Motion Picture Ser-
vice.
Operation and maintenance of Army mo-
tion pictures is under direct control and
supervision of Brigadier General F. H. Os-
born, Director, Special Service Division.
Raymond B. Murray is Director and F. Bund,
Jr., Assistant Director, of the U. S. Army
Motion Picture Service.
More than 784 Army theaters with stand-
ard projection equipment are now in op-
eration; 250 more will open within a few
months. At all, low admission charges are
in effect; profits, if any, are distributed to
camp canteen funds.
The Service maintains the following Dis-
trict and Branch offices booking for the num-
ber of theaters indicated:
EASTERN DISTRICT -81 theaters; 904
RKO Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New York
City; Thomas H. Martell, District Manager;
Lee C. Beecher, Assistant District Manager
Boston Branch— Room 828, Statler Office
Bldg., Boston Mass.; John T. Babbitt,
Branch Manager.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT-UO Theaters.
Suite 63, 640 K. Street, N. W., Washington,
D. C. Arthur J. Dwyer, District Manager;
Laurence Ady, Assistant District Manager.
Charlotte Branch— Room 507 Commercial
Bank Bldg., 200 South Tyron Street, Char-
lotte, N. C. George S. Helms, Branch Man-
ager.
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT— 1$2 Thea-
ters. Room 415, 120 Marietta Street, At-
lanta, Georgia. M. W. Smith, District Man-
ager; Raymond W. Beaudry, Assistant
District Manager.
New Orleans Branch— 218 South Liberty
Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. William
H. Suder, Branch Manager.
CENTRAL DISTRICT-\$i Theaters, 3327
Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri. T. G.
Kemper, District Manager; G. Dale Larson,
Assistant District Manager.
Denver Branch— Suite 421, U. S. National
Bank Building, Denver, Colorado. Wendell
A. Overturf, Branch Manager.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION-l&i Thea
ters. 312^ South Harwood Street, Dallas,
Texas. W. E. Crist, District Manager; Ed-
win V. Green, Assistant District Manager.
Los Angeles Branch— Room 25, 1584 W.
Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, California.
Wevman E. Loader, Branch Manager.
WESTERN DISTRICT-MO Theaters. 200
Orpheum Building. 1900 5th Avenue, Seattle,
Washington. R. O. Schmidt, District Man-
ager; Anthony V. Filigno, Assistant District
manager.
San Francisco Branch— Rooms 1025-6-7
Hearst Bldg., 3rd & Market Streets, San Fran-
cisco, Calif. Ralph W. Landsnaes, Branch
Manager.
Theaters
U nited States
and Canada
Drive-In
Circuits
Negro
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
765
MOTION PICTURE
Theaters
In the United States, Alaska and Canada
Key to Symbols
CI— Closed theaters (as of Jan. 1, 1943).
(F)— Evergreen State Amusement Corp.; Fox Intermountain Theaters, Inc.;
Fox Midwest Amusement Corp.; Fox West Coast Theaters; Fox Wisconsin
Circuit.
(L)—Loew's, Inc.; Poli-New England Theaters, Inc.
(P)— Paramount Pictures Inc.— Theaters operated by subsidiaries.
(R)-RKO Theaters.
(W)— Warner Bros. Circuit Management Corp.
(Port.)— Theaters operated with portable projection and sound equipment.
Note: Theaters operated by the U. S. Army Motion Picture Service have
been excluded from this list.
ALABAMA
Total: 299 theaters 122,621 seats
Closed: 24 theaters 6,960 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 275 theaters 115,661 seats
ABBEY VILLE
Abbey 200
ALABAMA CITY
Lyric 300CI
Ritz 300
ALBERTVILLE
Carol 600
Princess 400C1
ALEXANDER CITY
Strand 600
ALICEYILLE
Palace 260
ANDALUSIA
Fox CI
Martin 1000
Paramount 240
Calhoun 1081 (P)
ANNTSTON
Cameo 700 (P)
Noble HOO(P)
Rialto 360
Ritz 1000 (P)
ARAB
Ritz 160
ASHFOBD
ishford 270
ASHLAND
Ashland 250
ATHENS
Bama 400
Plaza 300
Ritz 612
ATMORE
Strand 400
ATTALLA
Liberty 450
AUBURN
Tiger 450 (P)
BAY MINETTE
Rex 450
BERRY
Berry (Port.)
BESSEMER
Frolic 250
Grand 600 (P)
State 200 (P) CI
BIRMINGHAM
Alabama 3000 (P)
Auto Movies
Avondale 480
Capitol 600
Carver 450
Central Park 300
Champion 600
Delmar 523
East Lake 760
Eighth Ave 650
Empire 1000
Fairfield 600
Famous 900
Five Points 600
Frolic 600
Galax 800
Grand 350
Homewood 750
Jefferson (P)
Lyric 1200 (P)
Miles 300
Norwood 300
Pantage (P)
Pratt City 300
Ritz 1000 (P)
Royal 400
Strand 950 (P)
Temple 1200 (P) CI
Trianon 600
West End 300
Woodlawn 400
Wylam 300
BOAZ
Rialto 200
BO LINGER
Bolinrer (Port.) ...250
BRADFORD
Bradford (Port.)
BRANTLEY
Ritz 200
BREWTON
Ritz 290
BRIDGEPORT
Ritz 180
BRIGHTON
Brighton
BRILLIANT
Boston 600
BR00KSIDE
Brookside (Port.)
Lyric (Port)
BRUNDIGE
Brundige 300
BUTLER
Butler 250
BYOULABATRE
Playhouse 200
CALEB A
Wadesonian 160
CAMDEN
Camden 200
CARBON HILL
Pastime 400
CENTER
Cherokee 160
CENTERVILLE
Goodale (Port.)
Ritz 260
CHATHAM
Legion Hall (Port.) 156
CHILDERSBURG
Coosa 1300
CITRONELLE
Citronelle (Port.) ..260
766
CLANTON
New Wadesonian . . . 600
CLAYTON
Clayton 450
COAL VALLEY
Coal Valley (Port.)
COLLINSVILLE
Cricket 140
COLUMBIA
Columbia 200
COLUMBIANA
Dixie 250
CORDOVA
Dixie 200
CRICHTON
Majestic 450
CROSSVILLE
Linda 150
CULLMAN
Cullman 1000
Lyric 482
Strand CI
DADEVILLE
Ritz 200
DECATUR
Princess 1100
Roxy 400
DEMOPOLIS
Morengo 300
DIXIANA
Dixiana (Port.)
DIXON MILLS
Dixon Mills (Port.)
DORA
Ritz (Port.)
DOTIIAN
Alabama 500
Alcazar 350C1
Dothan 400
Houston 790
Martin 950
EAST TALLASSEE
East Mt. Vernon... 200
ELBA
Elba 200
New CI
ENSLEY
Ensley 780 (P)
Palace 600
Roxy (P)
ENTERPRISE
Levy 900
Ritz 260
EUFAULA
Lee 750
Rex 400
EUTAW
Eutaw 300
EVERGREEN
Evergreen
Pix 892
FAIRFAX
Fairfax 400
FAIRFIELD
Palace 260C1
FAIRUOPE
Fairhope 425
FAYETTE
Richards 300
Roxy 300
FLOMATON
Jackson 300
FLORALA
Strand 210
FLORENCE
Majestic 200
Princess 1150
FOLEY
Foley 460
Palm 210C1
FORT PAYNE
DeKalb 350
Strand
FRISCO CITY
Frisco 261
GADSDEN
Capitol 360
Dixie 300
Gadsden 860
Gem 300 Harlem 600
Princess 833 Lincoln 750
GENEVA Loop 500 (P)
Avon 280 Lyric 1500 (P)
GEORGIANA Pike 750
Georgiana 350 Roosevelt 500
GOOD WATER Roxy 500
Rex 150 Saenger 2684 (P)
GORDO MONROEVILLE
Gordo 811 Franston
GREENSBORO Monroe 376
Strand 200 MONTEVALLO
GREENVILLE Strand 250
Ritz 450 MONTGOMERY
GROVE HILL Auto Movies
Capitol 150 Carver 700
Grove Hill 210 Charles 800
GUIN Clover 650 (P)
Lyric 250C1 Empire 475 (P)
GUNTERSVILLE Grand (P)
Palace 460 Paramount ....1492(P)
Ritz 250C1 Pekin 600
Star 200C1 State 375
HALEY VILLE Strand 350 (P)
Princess 290 Tivoli 400 (P)
HAMILTON MOULTON
New 300 Ritz 285
HANCEVILLE MT. VERNON
250 Cameo CI
Ritz
HARTFORD
Rosemont 250
IIARTSELLE
Strand 472
HEADLAND
Joyce 200
HEFLIN
Heflin 110
HOMEWOOD
Homewood 600
HUNTSVILLE
Bradley High School. 300
Mt. Vernon (Port.) 200
NAUVOO
Nauvoo (Port.)
NEW BROCTON
New Brocton 100
NEW CASTLE
New Castle (Port.)
NEW HOPE
New Hope (Port.)
N. BIRMINGHAM
N. Birmingham ....800
ONEONTA
Dallas YMCA 400C1 Strand 300
Elks 600C1 OPELIKA
Grand 600 Martin 1600
Lyric 902 OPP
Princess 300 Royal 185
HURTSBORO OXFORD
Lloyd 200 Oxford 240
JACKSON OR VILLE
Jackson 228 Orville (Port.)
JACKSONVILLE OZARK
Princess 400 Claire 600
JASPER Dale 260
Jasper 600 (P) PALMERDALE
New (P) Wilson (Port.)
LA BATRE PARRISH
Bayou 300 Star 160C1
Pritchard (Port.) ..266 PELL CITY
LAFAYETTE Lyric 170
LaFayette 400 PERDIDO
LANETT Harvard 150C1
Lanett 1200
LANGDALE
Langdale 450
LEEDS
Dixie 250 Fox
PHOENIX CITY*
Palace 600
PIEDMONT
Allison 380
LINDEN
Dianne 450
I.INEVILLE
Lineville 200
LIVINGSTON
Ritz 200
LOXLEY
Loxley Hall (Port.) 163 Rex
LUVERNE
.280
Princess 240
PINSON
Pinson (Port.)
PRATTVILLE
Lyric 400
PRITCHARD
Pritchard 400
200
QCINTONN
Luverne 300 Quintonn (Port.)
MAPESVILLE
RAGLAN
Wadsonian 150 Strand 200
MARION RED BAY
Bonita 300 Bay 600
MARVEL REFORM
Marvel CI Reform 160
MOBILE RIVERVIEW
Ace 500 Riverdale 300
Arlington Park . . . 250C1 ROANOKE
Azalea 750 Martin 948
Century 330 Ritz 500C1
Crown 600 (P) Auditorium
Dragon 300 ROBERTSDALE
Empire 600(P) Hub 200
767
ROGEKSVILLE
Rogersrille (Port.)
RUSSELLVILLE
Lyric 207
SAMPSON
Royal 250
SCOTTSBORO
Boeanito 400
Ritz 400
SELMA
Dixie
Roxy 30'»
Walton 600 (P)
Wilby 1000 (P)
SHAWMUTT
Shawmutt 400
SHEFFIELD
Colbert 460
Ritz 800
SILURIA
Siluria 250'
SILVERHILL
Silverhill ci
SLOCUMB
Friendly 260
STATE LINE
Auditorium (Port.) 151
STEVENSON
Isabelle 200
SULLIGENT
Strand 200
SUMITON
Sumiton (Port.»
SUMMIT
Summit (PortJ
SYLACAUGA
Ritz 850
Sylacauga 38o
TALLADEGA
F°x 350C1
Paramount 300
Ritz 350
TALLASSEE
Mt. Vernon . . . 300
TARRANT CITY
Imperial 450
THOMASVILLE
Thomasville . 200
m TOWN CREEK
Town Creek (Port )
TRAFFORD
Wllson (Port.)
TROY
?nzor 350 (P,
Ro£yeSS .; 350 ( P) CI
TRUSSVILLE
Trussville (Port )
B TUSCALOOSA U
SSS-i-::::::S8Sf
5?.:::::"-*SS
0 TuscuiimA56^
Strand 80(B
TUSKEGEE
MaCOn 450V
UNION SPRINGS
Lllfred 330)
UWONTOWN
VALLEY HEAD
Desota j ^
VERNON
vY™ *><>■
\ INCENT
Shelb* (Port.)-
m WARRIOR
Warrior <>.._
WEST BLOCKTON '
S(ran<l 200,
„ . WETUMPKA
Faul 250.
WINFIELD
Pastime ■• (Port.)
YARBO
Ingram 830,
YORK
Sumter . , r .*«.d0C)
ARIZONA
Total: 99 theaters 46,899 seats
Closed: 22 theaters 5,851 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 77 theaters 41,048 seats
AJO
Oasis 400
ASH FORK
Ashfork 405C1
BENSON
Benson 150
BISBEE
Lowell /. 500
Lyric 850
BOWIE
Bowie 150C1
BUCKEYE
Roxy 300
CASA GRANDE
Chief 400C1
Paramount 478
CHANDLER
Rowena 400
CHLORIDE
Chloride 258C1
CLARKDALE
Grand 350
Princess 270
CLIFTON
Martin 600
Princess 270C1
COOLIDGE
San Carlos 750
COPPER CREEK
Kontas (Port.) 140
COTTONWOOD
Rialto 250
DOUGLAS
Grand 1100
Lyric 600
DUNCAN
Duncan 175
ELOY
Dustbowl 300
FLAGSTAFF
Flagstaff 353
Orpheum 631
FLORENCE
Isis 430
FRY
Gate 766
GILA BEND
Gila 190
Roxy CI
GLENDALE
El Rey 394
Glendale 300
GLOBE
Fox Alden 600(F)
Fox Globe 648(F) CI
GRAND CAN VON
Camps (Port.) 900
HAYDEN
Rex 350
HOLBROOK
Roxy 350
JEROME
Ritz 578
KINGMAN
Lang's 276CI
State 475
McNARY
Rivoli 400
MESA
Nile 900
Ritz 500
MIAMI
Grand 800
Lyric 600C1
MONMOUTH
Kontas (Port.) CI
MORENCI
Royal 350
NOGALES
Lyric CI
Nogales 800
OATMAN
Oatman 300
PARKER
Arizona 330
PATAGONIA
Allhands (Port.) CI
PEORIA
Peoria 250C1
PHOENIX
Drive In 400 Cars
Fox 1795(F)
Phoenix
Orpheum 1690 (P)
Phoenix 700
Ramona 800 (P)
Rex 400
Rialto 993 (P)
Strand 791 (P)
Studio 518 (P)
PINETOP
Rhodes Hall 200C1
PIMA
Pima 200
PRESCOTT
Elks 750
Studio 520
RAY
Iris 350
SAFFORD
Ramona 700
S afford 675
ST. JOHNS
Ritz 400C1
SEL1GMAN
Seligman 240C1
SHOWLOW
Ward 200C1
SNOWFLAKE
Snowflake 350
SOMERTON
Somerton 320
SONOKA
Juarez 400
Sonora
SPRINGER VILLE
El Rio 400
SlI'ERIOR
Uptown 435
TEMPE
College 500
State 460C1
TIGER
Tiger
TOLLESON
Tolleson 325
TOMBSTONE
Crystal (Port.)
TUCSON
Drive In
Fox 1300(F)
Lyric 913(F)
Plaza 700
Rialto 1000 (P)
State 1000 (P)
WARREN
State 325C1
Warren CI
WHITE RIVER
Whiteriver Civic Club. .
WICKENBURG
Wickenburg 256
WILCOX
Wilcox 200
WILLIAMS
Sultana 400
WINSLOW
Chief 269C1
Rialto 650
YUMA
Lyric 400
Orpheum 475
Yuma 800
ARKANSAS
Total: 299 theaters 109,522 seats
Closed: 1 1 theaters 4,734 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 288 theater., 104.788 seats
ALMA
AS11DOWN
Clint
(Port.)
Dixie
400
ALTUS
ATHENS
Altus
Bama
400
AMITY
ATKINS
Amity
160
New
Royal
240
ARK CITY
AUGUSTA
Bennetts Tent Show
Lura
(Port.)
BALD KNOB
ARK ADELPHIA
Ritz
264
Coed
300
BATESVILLE
Royal
600
Melba 274
Reeves (Port.)
BAUXITE
BEEBE
Radio 241
BEE BRANCH
Valley 167
BEEDVILLE
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
BENTON
Ni-w 200
Victory 390
Imp 360
BENTON VILLE
Plaza 000
Royal 500
BERRY VILLE
Ozark 250
BLACK ROCK
Ozark (Port.)
768
BIA'THEVILLE
Chicksaw 220
Gem 300
Ritz 660
Roxy 400
BOONVILLE
Palace 219
BRADFORD
New 212
BRINKLEY
Imperial 300
CABOT
Cabot
CALHOUN
Bennetts Tent Show
(Port.)
CALICO ROCK
Ozark (Port.)
CAMDEN
Camden (P)
Ritz 400 (P)
Rialto 300(P)
Strand 300 (P)
CARAWAY
New 300
CARLISLE
Lyle 260
Rex 260
CASH
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
CHARLESTON
Gem 150
CHARLOTTE
Reeves (Port.)
CLARENDON
Merlu 300
CLARKSVILLE
Elberta (P)
Strand 400(P)
Ozark (Port.)
Camden 338 (P)
CHERRY VALLEY
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
CLINTON
Clinton 350
CONWAY
Conway 750(P)
Grand 350 (P)
CORNING
State 400
COTTER
Paradise 200
COTTON PLANT
James 280
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Grand 200
CROSSETT
Crossett 364
DARDANELLE
Joy 300 (P)
DANVILLE
Pastime 250
DE QUEEN
Gem 350
Queen 600
DERMOTT
Allied 350
DEVALLS BLUFFS
Bluff (Port.) 240
DE WITT
New 503
Ritz 260
DES ARC
Temple (Port.)
DIERKS
Pine 300
DUMAS
Gem 250
DYESS COLONY
DyesB 320
EARLE
Earle
Strand 650
ELAINE
New 200
EL DORADO
Majestic 600
Rialto 1200
Ritz 378
Star 350
ELLIS
Ozark 200
ENGLAND
Best 500
New 400
EUDORA
Mack 250
EUREKA SPRINGS
Commodore 400
Ozark
FAYETTEVILLE
Ozark 750 (P)
Palace 760 (P)
Royal 650 (P)
U-Ark 640 (P)
FISHER
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
FLIPPIN
W. N. C 267
FLORAL
Reeves (Port.)
FORDYCE
Dallas 400
FOREMAN
Ace 300
Liberty 250
FORREST CITY
Harlem 200
Imperial 500
Rosemary 250C1
FORRESTER
Caddo 300
FORT SMITH
Fort 600
Hoyt's 350 (P)
Joie 650 (P)
New 1000 (P)
Plaza 500(P)
Temple : . . .889(P)
Uptown 402 (P)
GAINS LANDING
Bennetts Tent Show
(Port.)
GENTRY
Cozy (Port.) 200
Gentry
GILLETT
Gillett 249
GLENWOOD
Menlo 276
GRAVETTE
Cozy (Port.) 235
GREEN FOREST
Majestic 200
New 226
GREENWOOD
Clint (Port.) 380
GURDON
Hoo-Hoo 400
HACKETT
Clays 200
HAMBURG
Pastime 250
HAMPTON
Joy 249
HARDY
Ozark (Port.) 200
HARRISBURG
Radio 203
HARRISON
Lyric 650
HARTFORD
Emerson 300
HAZEN
Cozy 280
HEBER SPRINGS
Gem 400
New 500
HELENA
Paramount 750 (P)
Pastime 500 (P)
Plaza 400
HOLLY GROVE
Grove 250
HOPE
New 360
Rialto 650 (P)
Saengrer 1200 (P)
HORATIO
Ace
HOT SPRINGS
Central 600 (P)
Paramount 800 (P)
Princess (P)
Roxy 600
State 600 (P)
Strand 656
Victory 374 (P)
HUGHES
Hays 450
HUNTINGTON
Roxy 261
HUNTSVILLE
Madison 200
JINNY LIND
Jinny Lind (Port.)
JOINER
Joiner 324
JONESBORO
Liberty 250 (P)
Palace 600 (P)
Strand 1000 (P)
JUDSONIA
Judd 280
Kaeiser 179
JUNCTION CITY
City 230
KEISER
Reiser 250
LAKE CITY
Gem 196
LAKE VILLAGE
New 270
LAVACA
Lavaca (Port.)
LEACHVILLE
Gem 220
LEPANTO
Cotton Bowl 360
Strand 260
LEVY
Little Levy 167C1
LEWISVILLE
Crystal 290
LINCOLN
Lincoln 250
New 200
LITTLE ROCK
Arkansas . . . .1300(P)C1
Capitol 1200 (P)
Crescent 315
Gem 400
Lee 300 (P)
New 350 (P)
Prospect 600 (P)
Pulaski 1000(P)
Rex 300
Robinson Auditorium
3000
Roxy 330 (P)
Royal 900 (P)
LONOKE
New 320
LONSDALE
Colony House ....500C1
LUXORA
Lux 370
McCRORY
New 230
McGEHEE
New 350(P)C1
Ritz 667(P)
Bennetts Tent Show
(Port.)
MAGNOLIA
Macco 560
Odeon 612
MALVERN
Liberty 416C1
Ritz 700
MAMMOTH SPRINGS
Ozark (Port.)
MANILLA
New 376
MARIANN4
Blue Heaven 468
Imperial . . 600
MARKED TREE
Star 600
MARSHALL
Truce 300
MARVELL
Capitol 400
MELBOURNE
Ozark (Port.)
MENA
Lil
Lyric 600
MIDLAND
Clays 186
MONETTE
New 260
MONTICELLO
Amusu 375
Drew 714
MORRILLTON
Petite Jean 400
Rialto 475 (P)
MT. HOME
Evans 300
Ozark (Port.)
MT. IDA
Ouachita 275
MT. VIEW
Evans 300
MULBERRY
Clint (Port.)
MURFREESBORO
Pike 288
NASHVILLE
Howard 300
Lberty 300
NEWPORT
Capitol 450(P)
Strand 600 (P)
NORFOLK
Lyric 200
NORPHLET
Cozy 270C1
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK
Drive In
Liberty 325
Park 476
Princess 774
Rialto 600
Ritz 300C1
OLA
Ray 266
OSCEOLA
Gem 600
Joy 200C1
OZARK
Ozark 2B0
PALESTINE
Palestine 250
PARAGOULD
Capitol 700
Majestic 378
PARIS
Strand 600
Wigrg-ins 600
PARKIN
Ritz 365
PIGGOT
Franklin 800
PINE BLUFF
Alamo 630
Community 460
Drive In
Malco 700 (P)
Palace 366
Saengrer 1680(P)
Strand 582 (P)
Vesta 380
PLAIN VIEW
New 250
PLEASANT PLAINS
Reeves (Port.)
POCAHONTAS
Imperial 510
PRAIRIE GROVE
Beverly 224
769
PRESCOTT
Gem 290
Nevada 312
QUITMAN
Quitman (Port.) ...480
RAVENDEN
Ozark (Port.)
RECTOR
Ford 40'
Palace 200"
RISON
New 250
ROGERS
Rogers 350
Victory 400
ROHffER
Bennetts Tent Show
(Port.)
RUSSELLVII.LE
Lowrey 300
New 400(P)
Ritz 694 (P)
SALEM
Ozark (Port.)
SEARCY
Plaza 290
Rialto 600
SHERIDAN
Rex 250
SILOAM SPRINGS
Grand 400
Rialto 350
SMACKOVER
Joy 450 (P)
Strand (P)
SPARKMAN
New 475
SPRINGDAI.R
Concord 400 (P)
Shilo (P)
STAMPS
State 300
star city
Star 400
STELLA
Ozark (Port.)
STRAWBERRY
Reeves (Port.)
STUTTGART
Majestic 750 (P)
Strand 450 (P) CI
SULPHUR
Reeves (Port.)
SWIFTON
Swifton 300
TEXARKANA
Capitol 348
Century 400
Ritz 300
TRUMAN
Grand 250
TUPELO
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
TUCKERMAN
Tuckcrman 240
TURRELL
Tun-ell 311
TYRONZA
Tyro 275
VAX BUREN
Bob Burns 631 (P)
Rio 500 (P) CI
YAXDALE
Nick's Movie Service
(Port.)
WALDO
Wakea 600
WALDRON
New Scott 360
WALNUT RIDGE
Sharon 300
WARREN
Avalon 360
Pastime 500
WATSON
Bennetts Tent Show
(Port.)
WEINER
Victory 250
WEST HELENA
Palace 387
WEST MEMPHIS
Crittenden 700
WILMOT
Strand 229
WILSON
School .460
WYNNE
Imperial 307
Roger 275
YELLEVII.LE
Ozark (Port.)
CALIFORNIA
Total: 1,179 theaters 883,951 seats
Closed: 130 theaters 59,127 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 1,049 theaters 824,824 seats
ALAMEDA
Elks Club
Lincoln 230C1
Neptune Palace .... 900
New Alameda .... 2300
Strand 1400
Times 275
Vogue 850
ALBANY
Albany 650
ALHAMBRA
Alhambra 600
El-Rey 1000
Garfield 1100
Granada 600
ALLEGHANY
Alleghany 400C1
AL TAHOE
Al Tahoe 400C1
ALTURAS
Alhambra 492C1
Niles 678
ALVARADO
Alvarado 150
ANAHEIM
Anaheim 735(F)
Fox California
1170(F)
Grand 500
ANGELS CAMP
Angels Camp 450
ANTIOCH
Casino 480
El Campanil 1080
ARBUCKLE
Arbuckle 369C1
H. & R 396C1
ARCADIA
Arcadia 460
ARCATA
New Areata 476
ARLINGTON
Chatterbox 400
ARROWHEAD
Arrowhead 300
ARROYO GRANDE
Grande 325
ARYIN
Airdome CI
Arvin 600
ATASCADERO
LaModa 426
ATWATER
Atwater 357
AUBURN
State 1260
AVALON
Avalon 1100C1
Riviera 535C1
AVENAL
Avenal 400
AZUSA
State 641
BAKERSFIELD
California 1014(F)
Fox 1527(F)
Kern 860(F)
Nile 1000(F)
Rex 750(F)
BALBOA BEACH
Balboa 450
BALDWIN PARK
Baldwin 596
BANNING
Banning 650
BARSTOW
Forum 425
BEAUMONT
Beaumont 450
BELL
Alcazar 1346(F)
Bell 600(F)
Fox Alpha (F)
Maywood (F)
BELLFLOWER
Bellflower 900
Circle 790
BELL GARDENS
Towne 600
BELVEDERE GARDENS
Bonita 700
Center
Garden 612
Golden Gate . . .1454(F)
Royale (F)
Swickard Strand ..990
United Artists ..916(F)
Whittier Boulevard 866
BENECIA
Majestic 500
Victory 450
BERKELEY
Berkeley 7R0
Fox California. .1000(F)
Campus 1050(F)
Lorin 1200
Oaks 1000
Rivoli 1410
Strand 740C1
U. C 1000(F)
United Artists. . 1646(F)
BEVERLY HILLS
Beverly 1270(F)
Elite 824
Fox Wilshire. . .2295(F)
Regina 640(F)
Warners
Beverly ....1620(W)
BIG BEAR
Peter Pan Club . . . 312C1
Grizzley 300C1
BISHOP
Bishop 400
BLYTHE
Liberty 600
Rio 500
BOULDER CREEK
Forest 150C1
BRAWLEY
Aztec 400
Brawley 806
Circle 450
Eureka 760
BREA
Brea 584C1
BRENTWOOD
Delta 600
BRISBANE
Brisbane 300
BUENA PARK
Valuskis 250
BURBANK
Burbank 644
Loma 642
Magnolia 800
Major 815
San-Val 400 autos
BURL1NGAME
Broadway 900(F)
New Peninsula 1808(F)
BURNEY
Mt. Burney 300
BUTTONWILLOW
Willow 400
CALEXICO
Aztec 450
Fox Capitol. . . .1070(F)
Ritz 600
CALIPATRIA
Airdrome CI
Delmar 400
CALISTOGA
Playhouse 240C1
Ritz 600
770
CAMARILLO
Camo 240
CAMPBELL
Campbell 490
CAMBRIA
Camo 390
CANOGA PARK
Canogra 500
CARLSBAD
Iris 418
CARMEL
Carmel 896
Playhouse 350
CARPENTERIA
Del Mar 325
CEDAR VILLE
Cedarville 250
CENTRAL VALLEY
Shasta 378
Mecca 450
CHICO
American 905
Empire 658C1
Little 400
Senator 1532
CHINO
Wood's 268
CHOWCHILLA
Chowchilla 303
Sierra 482
CHULA VISTA
Seville 500
CLAREMONT
Village 500(F)
CLEARLAKE
HIGHLANDS
Legion
CLOVERDALE
Del Rio 200
CLOVIS
El Rey 325
COACHELLA
Paramount 300
COALINGA
Liberty 900
State 900
COLFAX
Colfax 394
COLTON
Hub City 600
New Colton 600
COLUSA
Colusa 600
Gem 540C1
COMPTON
Big Top
Compton 618(F)
Symphony
Tower 1000(F)
CONCORD
Concord 300C1
Enan 600
CORCORAN
Corcoran 675
Harvester 400
Lake 500
CORNING
Rodgrers 458
CORONA
Circle 350
Corona 1000
CORONADO
Coronado 600
Tent City 400C1
COVELO
Covelo 200
CO VINA
Covina 499
CRESCENT CITY
Endert's 600
CRESTLINE
CreBtline CI
CROCKETT
American 395
Columbia 640
CROSS ROADS
Airdome 300
CUCAMONGA
Mexico 250
CULVER CITY
Meralta 900
DALY CITY
Daly City 1340
DANVILLE
Danville 750C1
DAVIS
Varsity 400
DELANO
Delano 700
West 375
DINUBA
Pep 400
State 1222
Tower 550
DIXON
Dixon 350
DORRIS
Dorris 200
DOS PALOS
Dos Palos 460
DOWNEY
Downey . 500
Meralto 750
DOWNIEVILLE
Downieville (Port.) .200
DUNSMUIR
California 776
EAGLE ROCK
Eag-le 700
Sierra 600
EAKP
Airdome 300C1
EAST BAKERSFIELD
Granada 630
Rialto 414
Virginia 480
EL CAJON
El Cajon 450
EL CENTRO
Airdome 600C1
Broadway 450
Imperial 1288C1
United Artists ..1179(F)
Valley 500(F)
EL CERRITO
Cerrito 600
EL MONTE
El Monte 490
Valley 700
EL SEGUNDO
State 370C1
El Segundo
EL SERRENO
Cameo 750
El Serreno 750
KLSINORE
Elsinore 350
ENCINTAS
La Paloma 600
ESCALON
Escalon 272
Lyric 272
ESCONDIDO
Pala 700
Ritz 800
ETNA
Etna 250
ETNA MILLS
*.. R. Highland Portable
Circuit
EUREKA
Eureka 1638
New Liberty 535C1
Rialto 1038
State 1109
EXETER
Exeter 500
Kanean 560C1
Ritz 560C1
FAIRFIELD
Solamo 425
FALLBROOK
Fallbrook 175C1
Mission 300
FALL RIVER MILLS
Town Hall 300
FERNDALE
Hart 350
State' 492C1
FILLMORE
Fillmore 500
FIREBAUGH
Columbia 250
Los Delta CI
FIVE POINTS
Tumbleweeds 760
FOLSOM
Roxy 200C1
FONTANA
Fomana 680
FORT BRAGG
State 819
FORT JONES
Hiland 400C1
FORTUNA
New Fortuna 400
FOWLER
Fowler 290C1
FRESNO
Fox State 1100(F)
Fox Wilson ...1800(F)
Fresno 1900 (W)
Fulton 400
Itaidy's 1300
Kinema 1400(F)
Lyceum 350
Movie Detail . . . (Port.)
Rex
Ryans 300
Tower (F)
Warner 2400
White 1400
FRIANT
Friant 500
FULLERTON
Fox Fullerton . .1095(F)
GALT
Gait 250
GARBERVILLE
Garberville 300
GARDENA
Embassey
Gardena 800
GARDEN GROVE
Gem 293
GARVEY
Garvey 750
GILROY
Strand 900
GLENDALE
Alexander 2030(F)
California 772(F)
Cosmo 700
Fox Capitol 808(F)
Gateway 912(F)
Glen 844(F)
Glendale 1024(F)
Roxy 800
Show Shop 750
Temple 600
Vogue 800
GLENDORA
Glendora 600
GONZALES
Sylvia 225
GRAEGLE
Graegle CI
GRASS VALLEY
Del Oro
Montez 600
Strand 690
GREENVILLE
Greenville 200
GRIDLEY
Butte 775
GUADALUPE
Crescent 240C1
Royal 510
GUERNEVILLE
Guerneville 344
GUSTINE
Victoria 400
HALF MOON BAY
Princess 250
HANFORD
Fox 1259
Rio 617C1
New Ritz 660
Royal 350
HAPPY CAMP
Byard
HAWTHORNE
Hawthorne 360
Plaza 891
Rex 350
HAYFORK
Bayard (Port.)
HAYWARD
Hayward 1168
State 600
HEALDSBURG
Plaza 848
HEMET
Hemet 650
HERMOSA
Hermosa 888(F)
La Mar (F)
HOLLISTER
State 982
HOLLYWOOD
(See: Los Aneeles)
IIOLTVILLE
Airdome
Arcade 360
Holtville 450
HINTINGTON BEACH
Surf 639
HUNTINGTON PARK
California 1500(F)
Huntington . ...600(W)
Lyric 950(F)
Park 700
Warner 1468
IDRIA
Idria 120
IDYLLWILD
Idyll wild 200C1
INDEPENDENCE
Legion Hall CI
INDIO
Desert 860
INGLEWOOD
Academy 1166(F)
Alto (F)
Fifth Ave 986(F)
Granada 1166(F)
Fox Inglewood ..640(F)
Ritz 700
Seville 766
United Artists . . .942(F)
IONE
Royal 250C1
IRVINGTON
Irvington 300C1
ISLETON
Isleton 278
JACKSON
Amador 760
Jackson 500C1
JACUMBA
Jacumba 300C1
JULIAN
Julian 150
JUNCTION CITY
Bayard Circuit
KERNVILLE
Kern 210C1
KING CITY
Reel Joy 490
KINGSBURG
American 390C1
KLAMATH
Klamath 350
KNIGHTS LANDING
Welcome ?50C1
LAFAYETTE
Park 420
LAKE ARROWHEAD
Village CI
LAKEPOKT
Orpheum 310
771
LAKE TAHOE
Bal BUou Club 400C1
Brock way CI
LAG UNA BEACH
Laguna 375C1
South Coast 800
LA II A BRA
La Habra 305
LA JOLLA
Granada 780
LA MESA
La Mesa 486
LAMONT
Lamont 400C1
LANCASTER
Valley 490
LARKSPUR
Lark 460
LEMOORE
Lemoore 400
LENNOX
Lennox 600
LEWISTON
Bayard Circuit
LINCOLN
Moore 350
LINDA
Linda 200C1
LINDSAY
Glade 600C1
Lindsay 701
LIVERMORE
State 600
LIVINGSTON
Court 350
LODI
Lodi 1000
State 585
LOMITA
Lomita 500
LOMPOC
Lompoc 800
LONE PINE
Lone Pine Hall 182
Roxy CI
LONG BEACH
Atlantic 950
Belmont 800(F)
Brayton 860
Cabart 924
California
Dale 550
Ebell 700
Egyptian 1080(F)
Family
Home
Imperial 821(F)
Lee 636
Long- Beach ...1000(F)
New Tracy 960C1
Newsreel 850(F)
Rialto 462
Ritz 564
Rivoli 1000
Roxy 800
State 1800
Strand 1450
Tracy 1200
United Artists . . 1242 ( F )
Victor 376
West Coast . . . .2038(F)
LOS ANGELES
Adams (W. Adams). 500
Admiral 700
Alhambra 875
Allena 780
Aloha (6010 So.
Bway.) 400
Alpine CI
Alto (Western &
89th) 894
Alvarado
(Alvarado) 750
Ambassador 542
American
(9. Broadway) ..600
Apollo (Hollywood
Blvd.) 600(F)
Arcade (S. Broad-
way) 800
Arlin 460
Arlington
(W. Washington) 800
Arrow (S. Main).. 650
Arroyo (Dayton &
Cypress) 900(F)
Art (S. Main) 350
Astor (S. Vermont). 500
Atwater (Glendale
Blvd.) 600
Avalon (Avalon
Blvd.) 625
Balboa (Manchester &
Vermont) 1100
Banner (S. Main
St.) 630
Barbara (E. Santa
Blvd.) 600
Bard's Adams (Cren-
shaw & Adams). 1350
Belmont (So.
Vermont) ...1680(F)
Bill Robinson (4219
South Central) ..800
Boulevard (Washington
& Vermont) .2300(F)
Brentwood
(Wilshire) 600
Broadway (S.
Broadway) 400
Brooklyn ( Brooklyn ) .900
Burbank (Main
St.) 1000C1
Cairo (S. Main
St.) 823
California (S. Main
St.) 1500
Cameo (S.Broad-
way) 600
Campus 850
Capitel (W. 9th
St.) 650C1
Carlton (S.
Western) 1200(F)
Carmel (Santa Monica
Blvd.) 1098(F)
Carmen (Sunset) . . .470
Carthay Circle (Carthay
Center) 1500(F)
Casino 500
Castle (Manchester
& San Pedro) ..587
Center 690
Central (3rd &
Broadway) 550
Centro (Central
Ave.) 660
Century (S. Broad-
way ) 900
Cinema (Northwestern
Ave.) 700
Clinton
Colony 475
(Holly. Blvd.)
Columbia (E. 7th
St.) 400
Congress (So. Ver-
mont Ave.) 700
Continental 400
Cozy (S. Broadway) 300
Crenshaw (Cren-
shaw Blvd.) 800
Crystal (Whittier
Blvd.) 800
Dale (Eagle Rock
Blvd.) 687
Daly (Daly &
Broadway) 440
Delmar (5036 W.
Pico Blvd.) 600
Deluxe (W. Jeffer-
son) 550
Dixie (So. Nor-
mandy) 650
Dorkel 305
Dreamland (S.
Main) 460
Drive In (Pico
Blvd.) 400
Egyptian (Holly-
wood) 1771(F)
Electric (No. Main) .345
Elite (S. Avalon) .. .325
El Rey 900(F)
Elysian (Riverside) . .600
Empire (W. Pico).. 650
Esquire 500
Estella CI
Fairfax (Fairfax Sc
Beverly Rd.) 1400(F)
Fig-ueroa (W. Santa
Barbara
Blvd.) 1470(F)
Filmarte (N.
Vine) 900(F)
Florencita (E.
Florence) 600
Florence Mills (Central
Ave.) 1700
Folly (S. Main) . . . .900
Four Star
Wilshire) . ...900(W)
Fox Embassy (3rd &
Western) 900(F)
Fox Florence (E.
Florence) ...1721(F)
Franklin 898
Gayety 400C1
Gentry (6525
Compton Blvd.) . . . (F)
Golden Gate (F)
Gordon 750
Granada (Temple) ... 630
Grand (S. Main) 700
Grand Internationale
(7th & Grand) . .1700
Grand Wilshire . . . .1650
Grauman's Chinese
(Hollywood) 2028(F)
Green Meadow's
(Main St.) 550
Hawaii 956
Hidalgo (No. Main)
750C1
Highland (No.
Figueroa) . . .1450(F)
Hippodrome (S. Main
St.) 2100
Hitching Post (62-62
Hollywood) 350
Holly (Sunset
Blvd.) 732
Hollywood (F)
Hollywood
Playhouse 1200
Hub (S. Central) . .500
Hunley's (Hollywood
Blvd.) 750
Iris (Hollywood
Blvd.) 789(F)
Jade 340
Jewel (Whittier
Blvd.) 700
Joy (E. First St.) . .500
Keystone (E. First
St.) 250
Kinema (Graham
St.) 721
Kiva (S. Broadway) .400
Knoll (S. Western). 840
La Brea (S. La
Brea) 900(F)
Lake (W. 17th St.) .460
Larchmont (N. Lareh-
mont) 835(F)
Lark (S. Main St.) .300
La Tosca (S. Ver-
mont) 660
Laurel (Beverly
Blvd.) 800
Leimert (West 43rd
Place) 750(F)
Lido (Pico and La
Cionega) 880(F)
Lincoln (23rd &
Central) I960
Loew's State 1 7th &
Bway.) 2422(F)
Loma (W. 6th
St.) 900(F)
Los Angeles (S. Broad-
way) 2200
Los Feliz (N. Ver-
mont) 700
Lux (827 W. 3rd
St.) 600
Lyceum (S. Spring). 800
McKinney's Regent
(S. Vermont) 800
Madrid (S. Ver-
non) 750
Major (S.
Figueros) 800C1
Manchester (W. Man-
chester) 1600
Marcal (Hollywood
Blvd.) 900
Marquis 900(F)
Mason 1600C1
Mayfair ( Broadway ). 824
Maynard (W. Wash-
ington) 500
Mecca (So. Bway.) .480
Melrose (Mel-
rose) 880(F)
Melvan 800
Meralta (E. First).. 800
Mesa (Angeles
Mesa) 1442(F)
Metro (W. Washing-
ton) 800
Midway (Picor &
Manhattan) 600
Million Dollar (3rd &
Broadway) .... 1200
Mission (S. Broad-
way) 560
Moneta
Monica 638
Moon (S. Main) . . .1000
Monterey 800
Muse (S. Main) . . . .400
Nadeau (E. Nadeau) .300
National (Brook-
lyn Ave.) 700
New CI
New Capitol 500
New Palace (S.
Broadway) 2000
Xewsreel (S.
Bway.) 1177
Normandy (So.
Normandy) 640
Novelty (S. Main).. 248
Optic (S. Main) . . . .700
Olympic (W. 8th) . .511
Oriental (Sunset
Blvd.) 750
Orpheum (S. Broad
way) 2200
Pan Pacific (7600
Beverly Blvd.) ..900
Pantages Hollywood
( Hollywood
Blvd.) 2812
Paramount (5th &
Hill Sts.) 3347
Paramount Hollywood
(Hollywood
Blvd.) 1409
Parisian 800(F)
Park 000
Pico (W. Pico) ...550
Picfair 760
Playhouse (W. 7th
St.) 450
Princess (61st &
Main) 500
RKO Hillstreet (*th A
Hill Sts.) . . .2916(R)
Ramnna (Sunwt
Blvd.) 500
Rampart (Temple
St.) 800
Ravenna (N. Ver-
mont) 760(F)
Regent (S. Main).. 800
772
Retina 640
Rialto (S. Broad-
way) 850
Ritz (L. Brea &
Wilshire) ...1402(F)
Riviera (W. Adams
St.) 600
Rivoli (S. West-
ern) 900C1
Roosevelt 800C1
Rosebud (S. Cen-
tral) 800
Rosslyn (S. Main) . .350
Roxie (S. Broad-
way) 1350
Royal (5123
(Whittier Blvd.) . . (F)
San Carlos 926
Savoy (S. Central) . .700
Stadium (Pico &
Robertson) ..1200(F)
Star (S. Main) 300
Starland (N. Broad-
way) 850(F)
Si rand (S. Broad-
way ) 900
Studio 1000C1
Sun <W. Pico
Blvd.) 500
Sunbeam 1296C1
Sunset (Sunset &
Western) 535
Teleview
Temple (S. Ver-
mont) 850
Terrace (City Terrace
Dr.) 750
Times (938 S.
Figueroa) 1100
Tower (8th &
Broadway ) 900
Town (S. Hill St.) . .394
Trojan (W. Jeffer-
son) 450
Uclan 700
Union
Unique (E. First
St.) 1100
United Artists (S.
Broadway) ..2100(F)
Uptown (10th &
Western) . . . .1800(F)
Variety (W. Adams) 650
Vermont (S. Ver-
mont) 850
Vern (E. Olympic
Blvd.) 800
Victor (S. Main) . . .800
Victoria (W. Pico). 700
Vista ( Sunset
Blvd.) 638
Vogue (Hollywood
Blvd.) 800
Wabash (Wabash
Ave.) 650
Warner's Downtown
(7th & Hill) 2500(W)
Warner's Forum
(W. Pico) .2000(W)
Warner's Hollywood
(Hollywood
Blvd.) 2756 (W)
Washington (Wash-
ington) 700
Western (So. West-
ern) 900(F)
Westlake (So. Alva-
rado) 1949(F)
Wiltern (Western &
Wilshire) ...2300(W)
World (S. Broad-
way) 500
York (York Blvd.).. 750
I.OS BANOS
Del Rio 600
I.OS GATOS
Blanco's Los Gatos..500
LOS MOLINOS
Dales 210C1
LOS NEIT09
Los Neitos CI
LOWER LAKE
Lake 320
LOYALTON
Sierra 333
LYNWOOD
Lynwood 645
McCLOUD
McCloud 300
McFARLAND
McFarland 300
MADERA
National
New Madera 800
New Rex 675
Rex 460C1
Strand 800C1
MANHATTAN BEACH
Lamar
MANTECA
El Rey 700
MARE ISLAND
Mare Island 945
MARIPOSA
Mariposa 250
MARTINEZ
Avalon 750
State 1100
MAR VSVILLE
Lyric 350
State 1667
Tower 772
HAYWOOD
May wood 600
MENDOL1NO
Coast CI
MENDOTA
Mendota CI
MENLO PARK
New Menlo 500
MERCED
Merced 1750
Rio 400
Strand 850
MERCED FALLS
Merced Falls 250
MILL VALLEY
Sequoia 900
MODESTO
Lyric 696
Modesto CI
Princess 901
State 800
Strand 1806
MOJAVE
Mecca 440
MONROVIA
Lyric 1100(F)
Monrovia 500 (F)
MONTEBELLO
Cameo 330C1
Vogue 643
MONTEREY
Del Rey 727
Monterey 630
Presido 394
State 1507
MONTEREY PARK
Monterey 750
MONTROSE
Montrose 425
MOORPARK
El Rancho 425
MORGAN HILL
Granada 400
MORRO BAY
Bay
MOUNT SHASTA
Shastona 380
MOUNT VIEW
Cinema 438C1
Mount View 600
NAPA
Fox 1400
Uptown 900
NATIONAL CITY
Bay 600
National 765
NEEDLES
Needles 700
NEVADA CITY
Broadway 500
NEWCASTLE
Community CI
NEW PORT BEACH
Lido 750
New Port 810C1
NEWMAN
Westside 685
NILES
Niles 400
NORTH HOLLYWOOD
El Portal 1346(F)
Valley 350(F)
NORTH
LONG BEACH
LaShell 470
NORTH SACRAMENTO
Del Paso 1000
NORWALK
Norwalk 660
NUBIEBER
Nubieber 430
OAKDALE
Oakdale 500
OAKLAND
Allendale (38th &
Liese) 800
Broadway ( Broad-
way) 821
Capitol (Foothill
Blvd.) 915
Central (Broad-
way) 1548
Chimes 1100
Dimond (Fruit-
vale) 1262
Downtown (416 —
12th St.) 1000
Eastmont (Foothill
Blvd.) 800
Elrey 900
Esquire (17th 4
San Pablo) .... 1500
Fairfax (Foothill
Blvd.) 1474
Foothill 600
Fox CP)
Fox Senator
(Telegraph) .1635(F)
Fox State 1572(F)
Franklin (Franklin &
12th) 600
Gateway (San
Pablo) 950
Granada (E. 14th). 1202
Grand Lake
(Grand) 2273(F)
Hopkins (35th &
Hopkins) 1000
Imperial
Laurel (3814
Hopkins) 999
Lincoln (7th Ave.). 800
Miohn (San
Pablo) 900C1
Moulin Rouge (8th
St.) 240
New Frnitvale
E. 14th) 1181
New State (14th &
Broadway) .... 1500
Newsreel (F)
Oakland 3335(F)
Orpheum (Broad-
way) 3700(F)
Palace (23rd Ave.) 1148
Palm
Paramount ...3434(F)
Parkway (Park
Blvd.) 1081
Peraltn (14th &
Peralto) 300
Piedmont
(Piedmont) 887
Plaza CI
Premier
Rex (Broadway) ... 600
Recent ( Broadway ). 660
Rialto (San Pablo) 740
Ritz (E. 12th St.). 390
Roxie (17th &
Telegraph) 900
Royal (14th St.).300Cl
Star (Market) 600
T. & D 2800
(11th & Broadway)
Tower (F)
(College)
OAKLEY
Oakley 300
OCEAN BEACH
Strand 580
OCEAN PARK
Fox Dome 2213(F)
Fox Rosemary .1454(F)
OCEANSIDE
Margo 660
Palomar 640
OILDALE
River 900
OJAI
Ojai 214
ONTARIO
California 974fF)
Forum 325C1
Granada ( F )
ORANGE
Colonial 400
Orange 1000
Orange Drive In 400 cars
ORINDA
Orinda 825
ORLAND
Orland 490
ORLEANS
Bayard Circ. (Port.). 357
OROVILLE
Rex 580
State 1548
OXNARD
Boulevard 500
Oxnard 862
Strand 400
PACIFIC GROVE
Grove 627
PALM SPRINGS
El Paseo 230
Palm Springs 600
Plaza 826C1
PALMS
Palms 599
PALO ALTO
Fox Stanford ..1454(F)
Fox Varsity 975(F)
Mayfield 500
PASADENA
Academy (F)
Colorado 1709
Fair Oaks 440
Park 760(F)
Pasadena 1194(F)
Raymond 1900
State 797(F)
Strand 782(F)
Tower 754(F)
Uptown 900
United Artists. . .912(F)
Washington ....900(F)
PASO ROBELS
Hi Ho
Paso Robels 1074
PATTERSON
New Patterson .... 187
i'ERKIS
Perris 250C1
PESCADERO
Pescadero (Port.)
PETALUMA
California 998
State 650
PINE CREST
Pine Crest Camp . . 200C1
PISMO BEACH
Ward's 400
PITTSBURGH
California 1000
773
Enean 1000
Palace 400C1
PITTSIDE
Pitt 250
PLACER VILLE
El Dorado 280C1
Empire 580
PLACTENTA
Placienta 300
PLEAS ANTON
Roxy 366
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 240C1
POMONA
Belvedere 480C1
Fox California. .1275(F)
Fox 1751(F)
Fox Sunkist. .. .888(F)
State 499(F)
POINT ARENA
Arena 382
PORT CHICAGO
Port Chicago 256
PORTERVILLE
Crystal 380
Molino 470
Monache 823
PORTOLA
Plumas 374
Portola 374
QUINCY
Quincy 240
Town Hall 375
RAMONA
Ramona 296
RANDSBURG
Rand 200
RED BLUFF
State 1174
REDDING
Cascade 1347
Redding: 790
REDLANDS
Drive-in 500 cars
Grove 486(F)
Majestic CI
Redlands 1505(F)
State 400
REDONDO
Fox Redondo. . .1324(F)
Strand (F)
REDWOOD CITY
Redwood 550(F)
Sequoia 1472(F)
REEDLEY
Reedley 800
Rex CI
Star 375C1
RICE
Rice 150
RICHMOND
California ....1364(F)
Grand 670
State 618(F)
Studio 500
Times 500
V 450
RIO NIDO
Rio Nido 900C1
RIO VISTA
Vista . . . 500
RIVERDALE
Sunset 305
RIVERSIDE
De Anzo 978(F)
Del Rio 480
Fox Riverside. .1500(F)
Golden State . . .878(F)
Lido 500(F)
Rubidoux 400C1
ROCKPORT
Rockport (Port.) . ... CI
RODEO
Rio 400
ROSEMEAD
Rosemead 706
ROSEVILLE
New Roseville 840
Roxy 500
Tower 950
SACRAMENTO
Alameda 450
Alhambra 1990(F)
California 1902
Capitol 1064(F)
Colonial 800
Esquire 1000
Hippodrome ...1743(F)
Liberty 480
Lyric 350
Mission 800
Oak Park 484
Rialto 850
Rio 1100(F)
Roxie 900
Senator 2041(F)
Sierra 500
Sutter
Times 500
Tower 1000
ST. HELENA
Roxy 350
ST. JOHN
Ritz
SALINAS
California 1159(F)
Crystal 650
El Ray 1600(F)
Vogue 653
SALYER
Bayard Circ Port.
SAN ANDREAS
Lode 160C1
SAN ANSELMO
Tamalpais 900
SAN BERNARDINO
Azteca 600
Fox California. . 1900(F)
Fox 1855(F)
Rialto 700
Ritz 840(W)
Studio 794(F)
Temple 619(F)
West Coast . . . .1272(F)
SAN BRUNO
El Camino 850
SAN CARLOS
Carlos (F)
SAN CLEMENTE
San Clemente . . .700C1
SAN DIEGO
Adams 450(F)
Avalon CI
Aztec 650(F)
Balboa 1608(F)
Broadway 400
Cabrillo 700
Casino 750
Civic 400C1
Coronet 749
Egyptian 821(F)
Fairmont 761(F)
Fox 2878(F)
Fox California. .2021(F)
Hillcrest 450
Hollywood 600C1
Marine Corps Base.. 500
Metro 440
Mexico 600
Mission 750(F)
Ramona 566
North Park. . . .1170(F)
Orpheum 1400(F)
Plaza 750(F)
Rex 400C1
Savoy 500C1
Spreckles 1200
State (F)
Superba 728
Tower 600
Victory 450
Vista 450
SAN FERNANDO
Rennie's 896
San Fernando ....620
Town 600
SAN FRANCISCO
Acme 390
(Stockton St.)
Alexandria 1391
(Gary St.)
Alhambra 1625
(Polk St.)
Amazon 900
(Geneva Ave.)
American 800
(Fillmore St.)
Avenue 1000
(San Bruno Ave.)
Bayshore 350
(Bayshore Blvd.)
Bayview 800
(Third St.)
Bridge (3010
Geary St.) 399
Cameo 250
(16th St.)
Capitol 1285
(54 Ellis St.)
Castro 1870
(Castro St.)
Clay 375
(Fillmore)
Coliseum 2400
(Clement St.)
Columbia 1600C1
(Eddy St.)
Cortland 400
(Cortland St.)
De Luxe CI
Downtown 2200
Egyptian 385
(Market St.)
El Capitan 2580(F)
(Mission St.)
Ellis 1300
(Ellis)
El Presidio 828
(Chestnut)
El Ray 1829
(Ocean Ave.)
Embassy 1358
(Market St.)
Empire 850
(West Portal St.)
Esquire 1008
(Market St.)
Filmart 1900C1
(O'Farrell St.)
Fox 4651(F)
(Polk & Market)
Golden Gate ..2825(B)
(Market & Golden
Gate)
Granada 1455
(Mission St.)
Grand 850
(23rd & Mission)
Grandview 380
(Jackson St.)
H. & R. Portable
Circuit
Haight 1310
(Haight St.)
Harding 1250
(Davisadero St.)
Irving 1350
(14th & Irving)
Kearney 350
(Kearney St.)
Larkin 375
(Larkin St.)
Liberty 700
Lincoln 750C1
(8th Ave.)
Lyceum 1400
(29th & Mission)
Marina 958
(Chestnut St.)
Metro 1200
(Union St.)
Midtown 1200
(Haight St.)
New Balboa 800
(Balboa St.)
New Fillmore .... 1750
(Fillmore St.)
New Mission 2074
(Mission St.)
Newsreel 400
Nob Hill 190C1
Noe 900
(24th & Noe)
Orpheum 2440
(Market St.)
Palace 1000
(Powell St.)
Palmer 500C1
Paramount ....2735(F)
(Market St.)
Parkside 1200
(Taraval St.)
Peerless 390
(3rd St.)
Potrero (312 Conn
St.) 300
Powell 350
(Powell St.)
President : 1100C1
(McAllister St.)
Princess 360C1
Regal 385
(Market St.)
Rialto 1394(F)
(Mission St.)
Rio 399
Roosevelt 1000
(24th St.)
Roxie 386
(16th St.)
Royal 1358
(Polk St.)
St. Francis 1430(F)
(Market St.)
Silver Palace 300
(Market St.)
Star 300
(Clement St.)
State 800(F)C1
(Mission & Oliver)
Strand 950
(Market St.)
Sunset 333
(L-ving- St.)
Sutter 488
(Sutter St.)
Temple 361
(Fillmore St.)
Tivoli 1616
(Union St.)
Tower 870
United Artists ....1405
(Market St.)
Uptown 1500
(Sutter & Steiner)
Verdi 1030
(Broadway)
Victoria 715
(18th St.)
Vogue 322
(Sacramento St.)
Warfield 2600(F)
(Market St.)
SAN GABRIEL
Mission 900
San Gabriel 600
SANGER
Royal 500
Sanger 650
SAN JACINTO
San Jacinto 738
SAN JOSE
California 1848(F)
Hester 800
Jose 871
Liberty 990
Lyric 250
Mission 1151(F)
Napa 1500
Padre 1000(F)
State 1400
Victory 1250
Willow Glen 600
SAN JUAN
Star 150C1
774
SAN JOAN
CAPISTRANO
Mission 325
SAN JUNQUIN
James Ranch CI
SAN LEANDR0
Del Mar 1170
Palace 1204C1
Rio
SAN LUIS OKISPO
Elmo 932(F)
Freemont . . . .1100(F)
Obispo 676(F)
SAN MATEO
Baywood 1000
College (>00C1
Manor 994
New San Mateo 1358(F)
Regent CI
SAN MIGUEL
San Miguel 300
SAN PEDRO
Barton 432
Cabrillo 1518(F)
Globe 415
San Pedro . . .1600CW)
Strand 770(F)
SAN RAPHAEL
El Camino 1100
Raphael 1100
SANTA ANA
Broadway 1766(F)
New Yost 1000
Princess 550
Walkers 760
Walker's State .... 540
West Coast .... 1220(F)
SANTA BARBAKA
Arlington 1810(F)
California 912 (W)
Granada 1011 (W)
Mission 1000IW)
State 685
SANTA CLARA
Santa Clara 1000
SANTA CRUZ
Delmar 1536
Santa Cruz 1213
Unique 626
SANTA MARIA
Gaiety 500
Santa Marin 1250
SANTA MONICA
Aero 650
Bundy 900
Criterion 1200(F)
El Miro 900
Majestic 600
Wilshire 1200
SANTA PAULA
Glen City 710(F)
Tower 338(F)
SANTA ROSA
California 1800
Empire 700C1
Rose 550C1
Roxie 1200
Strand 500C1
Tower 900
SAUSALITO
Gate 289
SAWTELLE
Nuart 600
Tivoli 750
SCOTIA
Winona 600
SEBASTAPOL
Elray 500
SEIAD VALLEY
Bayard Circ Port.
SELMA
Selma 550
SHAFTER
Shafter 680
SHERMAN OAKS
La Reina ....900(F)
SIERRA MADRE
Wisterial 400
SOLEDAD
Soledad 391
SOLVANG
Mission 230
SONOMA
Sebastinai 421
SONORA
Sonora 560
Star 347
SOUTH PASADENA
Rialto 1200(F)
Ritz 700(F)
SO. SAN FRANCISCO
State 850
SOUTHGATE
Avon 600
South Gate 683
Vogue 1000
STOCKTON
California 2028(F)
Fox State 1510(F)
Imperial 312
Lincoln 411
Mandarin 398
Rialto 700(F)
Ritz 900(F)
Roxy 750
Sierra 600
Star 575
STUDIO CITY
Studio 1000(F)
SUISAN
Suisan 325
SUNNYVALE
Sunnyvale 640
SUSANVILLE
Sierra 600
SUTTER CREEK
Sutter 360
TAFT
Bace 695
Hippodrome ....860(F)
TEHACHAPI
Beeltay 300
Tehachapi 230C1
TEMPLE CITY
Temple
TORRENCE
Grand 600
Torrence 650
TRACY
Grand 800
Tracy 732C)
TKONA
Trona 800
TRUCKEE
Donner 300
Truckee 200
TUJUNGA
Tujunga 843
TULARE
Elray 400
State 425
Tulare 1200
TULE LAKE
Marcha 392
TUOLUMNE
Firemen's Hall 500
TURLOCK
Fox 1021
New Turlock 940C1
29 PALMS
29 Palms 200
TWAIN-HARTE
Twain-Harte 200C1
UPLAND
Upland 400
UPPER LAKE
Upper Lake 150
URIAH
State 655
VACAVILLE
Vaeaville 593
VALLEJO
Hanlon 1400(F)
Marval 800(F)
Rita 600
Senator 1000(F)
Strand 1454(F)
Studio
Valmar 395(F)
Victory 700
VAN NUl'S
Rivoli 700(F)
Van Nuys 814(F)
VENICE
Venice 960(F)
VENTURA
American 800
Mayfair 800
Mission 568
Ventura 1130
VICTORVILLE
Mesa 300
Victor 320C1
VISA LI A
Bijou 394
Fox 784
Hyde 450
Roxy 360
WALNUT CREEK
El Rey 600
Walnut Creek . . . .376C1
WALNUT GROVE
Grove 400
WALNUT PARK
Imperial
WASCO
Wasco 600
WATSONVILLE
Fox California. .1128(F)
Pajaro 350C1
State 946(F)
WATTS
Largo 1000
Linda 500
WEAVER VILLE
Trinity 275
WEED
Weed 450
WEOTT
Weott (Port.) 150
W. LOS ANGELES
Bundy (F)
Nuart (F)
Tivoli (F)
WESTWOOD
Bruin (F)
Fox Village . . . .1489(F)
Westwood 1100
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
Bruin 876
WHEATLAND
Wheatland 200C1
WHITTIEK
Roxy 1100
Wardmans 952
Whittier 1010
WILLIAMS
Williams 380
WILLITS
Noyo 600
Willits 417C1
WILLOWBROOK
Valaskis 500
WILLOWS
Rialto 560
WILMINGTON
Avalon ■ 450(F)
Granada 994(F)
WINTERS
Winters 300
WOODLAKE
Lake 375
WOODLAND
Bill's 500
National 800C1
Porter 560
State 990
Yola 803
YREKA
Broadway 500
Shasta 400
YUBA CITV
Smith's 414
COLORADO
Total: 254 theaters 117,930 seats
s Closed: 75 theaters 22,231 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 179 theaters 95,699 seats
AGUILAR ALAMOSA ALMA ARVADA
Ute 300 Grove Alma VtvtONIt'o' ' Arvada 349
AKRON Palm 540 Eagle . . . . . CI ASPEN
Variety 252 Rialto 672 Kelloff . .150 Isis 360C1
775
ACLT
PrlnceBg CI
BAYFIELD
New 350C1
BOULDER
Boulder 1017(F)
Chautauqua 750C1
Fox Isia 799(F)
State 360(F) CI
Varsity (F)C1
n It EC KEN RIDGE
Mines 260
BRIGHTON
Rex 400
BRUSH
Emerson 361
BURLINGTON
Midway 300
CANNON CITY
Skyline 748
CARBONDALE
D. A. Neal Port.
CASTLE ROCK
High School 800
CEDAREDGE
Cedaredge 200C1
CENTER
Faun 300
CENTRAL CITY
Elk 200C1
Novelty 201C1
CHEYENNE WELLS
Rialto 200
COLORADO SPRINGS
Chief 1383
Liberty 425C1
Peak 400
Tompkins 800 (P)
Trail 810 (P)
Ute 1200(P)
CORTEZ
Cortez 200
CRAIG
Craip 450
Gaiety 400C1
West 500C1
CREEDE
Creede
CRESTED BUTTE
Princess 210
CRIPPLE CREEK
Vlda 252
DEER TRAIL
Trail 390
DEL NORTE
Princess 732
DELTA
Egyptian 684(F)
Strand 300(F) CI
DENVER
Aladdin 1400(F)
(E. Colfax Ave.)
Alameda 460
(S. Pearl)
Alpine 606
(Williams St.)
Bluebird 561(F)
(E. Colfax Ave.)
Broadway 1031(F)
(Broadway)
Cameron 728
Colorado 360
(Curtis St.)
Comet 350
(Knox Court)
Denham 1392
(California St.)
Denver 2525(F)
(Sixteenth St.)
Egyptian 669
(W. 32nd Ave.)
Esquire 785(F) CI
Federal 800
(Federal Blvd.)
Genu 600
(Curtis St.)
Granada 616
(W. 25th St.)
Hiawatha ....785(F)C1
(Downing- St.)
Isis 1811(F)
(Curtis St.)
Jewell 676
Kiva 460
Lincoln 400C1
(S. Broadway)
Mayan 966(F)
(Broadway)
Mexico 394
Mission 690
(S. Pearl St.)
Navajo 380C1
(Navajo St.)
New Victory 1100
Ogden 1221(F)
(W. 44th St.)
Oriental 992
(E. Colfax Ave.)
Orpheum 2600(E)
(Welton St.)
Palace 417
(Curtis St.)
Palm 360C1
Paramount ....2096(F)
(16th St.)
Park 460
Plaza 938
(Curtis St.)
Rex 480
(W. 44th St.)
Rialto 878(F)
(Curtis St.)
Rivoli 1700
(Curtis St.)
Roxy 661
(Welton St.)
Santa Fe 804
Senate 640
State 1000
(Curtis St.)
Sun CI
Tabor 2269(F)
(16th St.)
Tivoli
Victory No. 2 CI
Webber 910(F)
DOLORES
Pythian 240(F) CI
DURANGO
Durango 600(F)
Kiva 650(F)
Rialto CI
EADS
Victory 200
EAGLE
Eagle (Port.) 164
EATON
Eaton 200C1
Gala 175C1
ENGLEWOUD
Pioneer 425C1
Gothic 600
ESTES PARK
Park 300C1
Rustic 428
EVERGREEN
Evergreen 250C1
FAIRPLAY
Fairplay 150
FLAGLER
Grand 275
FLORENCE
Rialto 696
FORT COLLINS
America 891(F)
Lyric 713(F) CI
State 375(F)
FORT LCPTON
Star 350
FORT MORGAN
Cover 648
FOWLER
Star 401
FRUITA
Rialto 260
GILMAN
Gilman .... (Port.) 100
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
Colorado 600C1
Glen 860
New 300
GOLDEN
Gem 600
GRAND JUNCTION
Avalon 1100(P)
Kiva 403
Messa 957
Mission 298 (P)
GRAND LAKE
Grand Lake . ...135C1
GREELEY
Chief 862
Kiva 900
Park 350 (P)
Sterling 954 (P)
GUNNISON
Unique 364
HASTY
Haca 300C1
HAXTUN
Rialto 385
HOLLY
Pontiac 200C1
Sun 250C1
HOLYOKE
Peerless 300
HOTCHKISS
Princess 360
HOT SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Legion Hall 123
HUGO
Hugo 200C1
IDAHO SPRINGS
Mines 400
State 250C1
IGNACIO
Ute 150C1
JOHNSTOWN
Fix 200C1
JULESBURG
Hippodrome 500
KIOWA
Kiowa 140CI
KREMMLING
Ramona . . . (Port.) 156
LAFAYETTE
Jewel 325
La-Fa 300
LA JARA
La Jara 208
LA JUNTA
Fox 800(F)
Kit Carson 273(F) CI
Rourke 768C1
LAMAR
Isis 430C1
Pioneer 625
LA VETA
Chief 200
Rialto 155C1
LAS ANIMAS
Ritz 440
LEADVILLE
Elk (F)
Liberty Bell . . . .650(F)
LIMON
Cactus 200
LITTLETON
Grand 280
LONGMONT
Isis 425(F)C1
Longmont ....538(F)C1
Fox (F)C1
LOUISVILLE
Rex 300
LOVELAND
Loveland 400
Rialto 279
LYONS
Lyons CI
McCOY
McCoy CI
MADRID
Madrid 150
MANASSA
Valley 200
MANCOS
Mancos 260
MANZANOLA
Comet 195C1
Rio 240C1
Ute 300
MARBLE
Portable
MEEKER
Rio 250
MIDWAY
Rio 300
MINTURN
Minturn (Port.i
MONTE VISTA
Granada 575
MONTROSE
Empress 300C1
Fox 789(Fl
Ute 300(F)C1
MOUNT HARRIS
Liberty (Port.) 200
NORWOOD
Mesa 200C1
Norwood 150C1
NUCLA
Nucla 160
OAK CREEK
Rio 350
OLATHE
Olathe 340
ORDWAY
Princess 272
OTIS
Sun 200C1
OVID
Ovid 200C1
OURAY
Rajah 160C1
Uray 239
PAGOSA SPRINGS
Liberty 200
PALISADE
Alberta 250
Roxy
PAONIA
Paonia 336
PINE RIDGE DAM
Pine CI
PLATTE VILLE
Rex 200CI
PUEBLO
Avalon 630
Chief 741
Clyne 400
Colonial 450C1
Colorado 1326
Main 1000 (P)
Pueblo 791
Rialto 750
Uptown 812 (P)
Victory 650
RED CLIFF
Rio (Port.) 200
RICO
Rico 150
RIDGEWAY
Ridgeway Port.
RIFLE
Alamo 600
El Ray 500C1
Ute 300
ROCKY FORD
Grand 598
Rex 650C1
Roxy 700C1
SAGUACHA
Canda 190
Ute 304
SAMOA
Isis 344C1
New 344
Salida 600
SAN LUIS
K of C Hall CI
Kelloff 300
San Luio 300
SEIBERT
Star
SILT
Portable CI
776
SILVEKTON
Lode COO
SIMLA
Simla 100C1
SP KING FIELD
Capitol 400
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
Chief 400
STERLING
America 599 (F
Fox 900(F)
Rialto 550(F)
ALLINGTON
800
, 600C1
ANSONIA
Capitol ....
1788(W)
Tremont
600(W)
BALTIC
400
BANTAM
260
BRANFORD
Bran ford . .
356
BKIDGETORT
749
520
Black Rock
499
616
923
499
Globe
2792 (L)
Hippodrome
998
Liberty
500
2170(L)
2195(L)
708
(W)
Park City . ,
1090
Parkway
400
Poli
3048(L)
Rialto ....
758
Rivoli
700
877
Warner ....
1415(W)
West End
750
BRISTOL
937 (W)
. 1660(W)
600
BROADBROOK
Broadbronk
. . . , 362C1
BROOKLAWN
Brooklawn
495
CANAAN
418
CHESHIRE
400
CLINTON
Clinton
498
COLCHESTER
274
COLLINSVILLE
350
O ANBURY
1497(W)
Palace
1995(W)
DANIELSON
716
STRASBURG
Chiefton 176
STRATON
Moon 210
TELLURIDE
Nugget 200
Opera House . . .250C1
TRINIDAD
East 350
Isis 269C1
Rialto 379(F)
DARIEN
Darien 680
DEEP RIYER
Deep River 495
DERBY
Commodore
Hull 1335(W)
DEVON
Devon 414
EAST HAMPTON
East Hampton 326
EAST HARTFORD
Astor 490
Eastwood 900
EAST HAVEN
Capitol 744
ESSEX
Essex Square 498
FAIRFIELD
Community 860
GLASTONBURY
Glastonbury 889
GREENWICH
Greenwich 660C1
Pickwick 1990
GROTON
Groton 860
GROVE BEACH
Grove B«arh . . . . 400C1
GUILFORD
Guilford 340C1
HARTFORD
Allyn 2300 (P)
Colonial 1194(W)
Crown 800
Daiy 1400
Lenox 946(W)
E. M. Loew's
Majestic 1500
Lyric 999 (W)
Palace 2344 (L)
Poli 3017(L)
Princess 700
Proven Pictures. ... 1250
Regal 946(W)
Rialto 743 (W)
Rivoli 900
State 2000
Strand 1489IW)
Webster 900
JEWETT CITY
Finn's Opera House. 469
State 620
LAKEVILLE
Stuart 600
MADISON
Bonoff 60?
Strand 526
West 1100(F)
VICTOR
Isis 376
New
VONA
Vona 160C1
WALDEN
Star (Port.) 175
WALSENBURG
Fox 669(F)
Gem 300C1
Rialto 260(F)C1
WALSH
Walsh 200C1
WESTCLIFFE
Canda 227
WINDSOR
Windsor 398
WRAY
Tyo
Wray 360
YUMA
Yuma 260
CONNECTICUT
Total: 213 theaters 187,461 seats
Closed: 23 theaters 13,283 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 190 theaters 174,178 seats
MERIDEN
Capitol 800
Palace 1703 (L)
Poli 1022 (L)
MIDDLETOWN
Capitol 1200
Middlesex 1400
Palace 050C1
MILFORD
Capitol 710
Drive in CI
MOODUS
Moodus 300
Moosur
Moosup 499
MYSTIC
Strand 600
NAUGATUCK
Alcazar 499
Gem 499
NEW BRITAIN
Arch Street 712
Capitol 1445(W)C1
Embassy 1004 (W)
Palace 1263
Roxy 900
State 490
Strand 2400(W)
NEW CANAAN
Playhouse 400
NEW HAVEN
Apollo 499
Bijou 1627 (L)
Capitol 483
College 1565 (L)
Dixwell 716
Dreamland 800
Fairmount 403
Garden 700
Globe 608
Grand 843
Howard 1164
Lawrence 700
Lincoln 280
Lyric 430
Paramount ....2373(P)
Pequot 1260
Plaza 400
Poli 3005(L)
Roger Shermon 2076 (W)
State 261
Strand 729
Victory 600
Westville 740
Whalley 900
White Way 728
Whitney 896
NEWINGTON
Newington 600
NEW LONDON
Capitol 1769 (P)
Crown 1094
Empire 1117
Garde 1603 (W)
NEW MILFORD
20th Century 600
NEWTON
Edmond Town Hall. 660
NO. GROSVENORDALE
Union Hall CI
NORWALK
Norwalk 1003 (P)
NORWICH
Palace 1307(W)
Poli 1307(L)
Strand 933
OARVILLE
Community 359
PLAINFIELD
Plalnfleld 800
PLAINVILLE
Strand 508
PUTNAM
Bradley 805
RIDGEFIELD
Play House 600
ROCKVILLE
Palace 723
Princess 300
SAYBROOK
Say brook 572
SEYMOUR
Strand 698
SHELTON
Shelton 650
SIMSBURY
Joyce 409
V.. N. O. Memorial
Hall 460
SOUND VIEW
Cinema City CI
Strand 498C1
SOUTH MANCHESTER
Circle 808 (W)
State 1366(W)
SOUTHINGTON
Colonial 600
SOUTH NORWALK
Empress 1550 (P)
Palace 858(W)
Rialto 858(W)
SPRINGDALE
State 836
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Palace «00
STAMFORD
Avon 726
Palace 1946
777
Plaza 1136
Rialto 400
Stamford 1046
Strand 1419
STRATFORD
Stratford 500
TAFTVILLE
Hillcrest 496
TERRYVILLE
Mayfair 900
THOM ASTON
Paramount 500
Park 700
THOMPSON VILLE
Franklin 800
Strand 825
TORR1NGTON
Alhambra . ...1028(W)
Palace 1280 (W)
State 999
Warner 1247 (W)
UNIONVILLE
Luxor 450
WALLING FORD
Victory 500
Wilkinson 1402
WALNUT BEACH
Colonial 491
Tower 250C1
WASHINGTON DEPOT
Bryan Memorial . . .400
WATERBURY
Alhambra 499
Cameo 1041
Capitol 660
Carroll 681
Hamilton 678
Lido 422
Plaza 646
Poli 3400(L)
State 2800(W)
Strand 1396(L)
Tower 600
WATERTOWN
Cameo 470
WESTBKOOK
Paramount CI
WEST HARTFORD
Central 984(W)
WEST HAVEN
Cameo 692C1
Rivoli 900
WESTPORT
Fine Arts 499
WETHERSFIELD
Webb 700
WILLIMANTIC
Capitol 982 (W)
Gem (W)
Strand 621
WINDSOR
Plaza 500
Windsor 450
WINDSOR LOCKS
Rialto 550
WINSTED
Strand 888
DELAWARE
Total: 36 theaters 23,422 seats
Closed: 1 theater ^304 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 35 theaters 22,118 seats
BRIDGEVILLE
Bridgeville 500
CLAYMONT
Pike 250
DELMAR
Delmar 300
DOVER
Capitol 600
Temple 400
GEORGETOWN
Ayers 500
HARRINGTON
Reese 800
LAUREL
New Waller 600
LEWES
Auditorium 320
MIDDLETOWN
Everett 500
MILFORD
Plaza 1000
MILLSBORO
Ball 475
MILTON
Milton 448
NEWARK
State 700
NEW CASTLE
Earle 360
REIIOBETH BEACH
Avenue 750
Blue Hen 500
SEAFORD
Layton 750
Palace 600
SELBYVILLE
Diamond 400
SMYRNA
Roxy 310
Strand 300
WILMINGTON
Ace 700
Aldine 1801 (L.)
Arcadia 1394(W)
Edgemoor 850
Grand O. H..1304(W)C1
National 600
Park 550
Queen 1724 (W)
Rialto 700
Ritz 985(W)
Savoy 752 (W)
Strand 600
Warner 1761 (W)
WOODYCREST
Crest 765
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Total: 65 theaters 55,639 seats
Closed: 1 theater 1,000 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 64 theaters 54,639 seats
WASHINGTON
Academy 400
Alamo 203
Ambassador . .1200(W)
Apex 1043
Apollo 900 (W)
Ashley 225
Atlas 900
Avalon 794 (W)
Avenue Grand . 1100 ( W)
Belasoo 1000C1
Beverly 900 (W)
Booker T 350
Broadway 900
Calvert 900 (W)
Capitol 3433(L)
Carolina 300
Central 1000(W)
Circle 600
Colony 1000 (W)
Congress 550
Criterion 350
Dumbarton 420
Dunbar 300
Earle 2240 (W)
Empress 400
Fairlawn 400
Gem 250
Highland 660
Hippodrome 400
Home 650 (W)
Howard 1100
Jesse 700
Jewel 420
Keith's RKO . .1500(R)
Kennedy 980(W)
Leader 300
Lido 300
Lincoln 1523
Little 350
Loew's
Columbia ...1000(L)
Loew's Palace. 2700 (L)
Metropolitan ..2000(W)
Mid City 200
Mott 400
Newton 700
Penn 1550(W)
Pix 850
Plymouth
Princess 400
Raphael 400
Republic 1500
Roosevelt 450
Rosalia 350
Savoy 1500(W)
Senator 900
Sheridan 1100 (W)
Stanton 500
Strand 500
Strand ( Deanwood) . 500
Sylvan 750
Takoma 734(W)
Tivoli 2500 (W)
Trans Lux
Uptown 1364 (W)
Village 750
York 1000 (W)
778
FLORIDA
Total: 335 theaters 165,313 seats
Closed: 33 theaters 11,114 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 302 theaters 154,199 seats
APALACHICOLA
Dixie 400
APOPKA
Municipal 300
ARCADIA
Ritz 300
Star 484 (P)
AUBURNDALE
Park 200
AVON PARK
Park 500
BALDWIN
Baldwin 150
BARTOW
Bartow (P)
Harlem 208
Ritz 600
BELLAIR
Bellevue (P)
BELLE GLADES
Ace 175
Everglades 400
BLOUNTSTOWN
Eagle 200
BOCA GRANDE
Little
BONIFAT
Bonifay 200
BOWLING GREEN
Ritz 200
BRADENTON
Lincoln 200
Palace 1027(P)
State 500(P)
BROOKS VILLE
Dixie 300
BUNNELL
Flagler 150
BUSHNELL
Bushnell 176
CEDAR KEYS
Cedar Keys .... (Port.)
CENTURY
Century CI
CHATTAHOOCHEE
Gibson 450
CHIEFLAND
Chief land (Port.)
CHIPLEY
Reva 300
CLEARWATER
Capitol 800 (P)
Dixie 300C1
Ritz 500 (P)
CLERMONT
Clermont 300
CLEWISTON
Dixie-Crystal 200
COCOA
State 690(P)
CORAL GABLES
Coral 600 (P)
Gables (P)
CRESCENT CITY
V. I. A 310
CRESTVIEW
Crestview 200
Elgin 300
CROSS CITY
Princess 970
CRYSTAL RIVER
Regent 300
DADE CITY
Crescent 550
DANIA
Dania 500 CP) CI
DAYTONA BEACH
Crystal (P)
Daytona 500 (P)
Empire 1200 (P)
Florida 300 (P)
Kingston 400
Lyric 350 (P)
Ritz 450
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS
Ritz 350
DELAND
Athens 550(P)
Dreka 700 (P)
Washing-ton 200
DELRAY BEACH
Delray 380 (P)
Roxy 500(P)
DUNELLON
Lyric 250
EAU GALLIE
Eau Gallip CP)
EDGEWOOD HEIGHTS
Open-Air CI
EUSTIS
State 518(P)
EVERGLADES
Tamiami 200C1
FERNANDINA
Ritz 350
FOLEY
Foley 300
FT. LAUDERDALE
Colony (P)
Florida 900 (P)
Lyric 300
Palace 300C1
Queen 300 (P)
Sunset 757 (P)
Warner (P)C1
FT. MEADE
Fox 300
FT. MYERS
Arcado 670 (P)
Edison 800 (P)
Grand 175
Lee 600
Ritz 350(P)
FT. PIERCE
Grand 500C1
Ritz 500
Sunrise 1000
FT. WALTON
Ft. Walton 160
FROSTPROOF
Ramon 600
GAINESVILLE
Florida 800 (P)
Lincoln 400
Lyric 450 (P)
State 400(P)
GRACEVILLE
Graceville 175
GREENCOVE SPRINGS
Clay ..275
GULF HAMMOCK
Gull Hammock. . (Port.)
GREENVILLE
Roxy
HAINES CITY
Florida 800
HAVANA
Havana 275
HIALEAH
Hialeah (P)C1
HIGH SPRINGS
Priest
HOLLYWOOD
Arcade CI
Florida 795 (P)
Ritz 650(P)
HOMESTEAD
Seminole 650
INVERNESS
Valeria 275
JACKSONVILLE
Arcade CI
Auditorium
Beach 600
Brentwood 600 (P)
Capitol 625 (P)
Casino 656
Drive In
Empress 600 (P)
Fairfax 700(P)
Florida 3200(P)
Frolic 750
Imperial 750 (P)
Palace 1000 (P)
Ritz 654
Riverside 600
Roxy 500 (P)
San Mateo 650
Strand 900
St. Johns
Temple (P)
JASPER
Fay 200
JAY
Santa Rosa 300
KEY WEST
Monroe 600
Palace 400
Strand 800
KISSIMMEE
Arcade 500
LABELLE
La Belle 300
Republic CI
LACOOCHEE
Vivian 153
LAKE BUTLER
Lake 200
LAKE CITY
De Sota 465
Grand 465
New Lake 750
LAKELAND
Lake 600 (P) CI
Palace 1191 (P)
Polk 300 (P)
Roxy 300
Strand 500 (P) CI
LAKE PLACID
Pope 100
LAKE WALES
Colored 150
Scenic 338 (P)
State 388(P)
LAKE WORTH
Lake 600(P)
Worth 575(P)
LEESBURG
Fain 600
Leesburg 500
Palace . -. 400
LIVE OAK
Alimar 600
Sunwannee 200
McCLENNV
Earl 150
MADISON
Swan 400
MALONE
Malone 200
MARIANNA
Gem 400
Ritz 350
Rose 400
MAYO
Mayo 160
MELBOURNE
Van Croix 747 (P)
MIAMI
Ace 250
Biltmore 600
Boulevard (P)
Capitol 1500
Center
Edison 600
Dade (P)
Elager 800 (P) CI
Cocoanut Grove . . . .750
Harlem 350
Hialeah CI
Liberty 250
Lincoln 1500
Lyric 606C1
May fair 700
Miami
Miami Drive-In
Modern 600
Olympia 2500 (P)
Paramount . ...1609(P)
Parkway 620
Regent 780 (P)
Rex 1000(P)
Ritz 500
Rosetta 1084
Roxy 725 (P)
Royal 450
State 893
Strand 902
Tivoli 900 (P)
Tower 750
MIAMI BEACH
Beach (P)
Biscayne-Plaza . . . 1400
Cameo 450
Cinema Casino. .973 (P)
Colony (P)
Community 700
Sheridan 1332 (P)
Surf
MILTON
Imogine 450
Palace 350C1
Rex 300
Ritz 300
MONTICELLO
Katherine 260
MT. DORA
Princess 600 (P)
779
MULBERRY
Gem 200
NAPLES
New Naples 260
NEW SMYRNA
Palace 300 (P)
Victoria 553 (P)
NEW PORT RICHEY
Vogue 250
NICEVILLE
Frywald 200
OCALA
Dixie 600 (P)
Marion 800 (P)
Ritz 800(P)
Roxy 300 (P) CI
OKEECHOBEE
Gilbert 300
ORLANDO
Cameo (P)C1
Beacham 1008(P)
Drivo-Tn
Grand 802 (P)
Lincoln ( P)
Rex 600
Rialto 450(P)
Roxy 1100(P)
Strand (P)
Voguo 700 (P)
OTTER CREEK
Otter Creek Port.
PAHOKEE
Prince 250
Show Boat 150
Sugar Mill Plantation...
PALATKA
Howell 631 (P)
PALM BEACH
Beaux Arts . . . .428(P)
Garden (P)
Paramount ..1000(P)C1
PALMETTO
New 300(P)
Palmetto 300(P)
Rex 150C1
PANAMA CITY
Panama 562
Ritz 1270
PENSACOLA
Belmont 450
Drive In (P)
Florida 500
Isis 500 (P)
Rex 651 (P)
Ritz 600
Roxy 400
Saenger 700 (P)
Strand 178
PERRINE
Midway 200
PERRY
Temple 400
PLANT CITY
Capitol 785(P)
State 500 (P)
POMPANO
Pompano 350
PORT ST. JOE
Port 964
PUNTA GORDA
New 412
QUINCY
Roxy 250
Shaw 400
RAIFORO
Florida State Farm . . .
ST. AUGUSTINE
Jefferson 700 (P)
Matanzas 900 (P)
ST. CLOUD
Granada 250
ST. PETERSBURG
Cameo 472(P)
Capitol 614 (P)
Drive-In (P)
Florida 2400 (P)
Harlem (P)
La Plaza 375 (P)
Ninth St 350 (P)
Palace 480
Park 400
Pheil 500 (Pt
Playhouse 600
Reno 800
Roxy 715(P)
ST. PETERSBURG
BEACH
Beach 500 (P) CI
SANFORD
Princess 762 (P) CI
Kitz 750(P)
SARASOTA
Ace (P)
Art (P)
Dixie 300
Florida 1507 (P)
Ritz 750(P)
SEBRING
Circle 450
Florida 500
Sebring 200C1
SOUTH JACKSONA II.I.E
Park 200C1
STARKE
American 1015
Florida 600
Park 600
Ritz 200
STUART
Lyric 498
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Roxy 498(P)
SUMNERVILLE
Royal 300
TALLAHASSEE
Capital 200
Florida 800 (P)
Florida A. & M.
College 250
Leon 450
Ritz 400(F)
State 800 (P)
TAMPA
Central 600
Drive In (P)
Florida 853 (P)
Garden 580 IP:
Northtown 700
Palmaceia 750
Park 1280(P)
Plaza 650
Rex 600
Rialto 375
Royal
Seminole 752(P)
Starlite
State 600
Strand 850
Tampa 2000 IP)
Victory 1550 (P)
TARPON SPRINGS
Royal 300
Tarpon 600
TAVERNIER
Keys CI
TITUSVILLE
Alamo 400C1
Magnolia 400
UMATILLA
Umatilla (Pj
VALPARISO
Eglin Field
VENICE
Gulf 200
VERO BEACH
Florida 800
WARRINGTON
Community CI
WAUCHULA
T.nyal 600
WEST PALM BEACH
Arcade 8.34 (P)
Beaux Arts 428C1
Dixie 485C1
Florida 700 (P)
Grand 511
Palace 650(P)
Park 500 (P) CI
Rialto 800(P)
WEST TAMPA
Royal 800
WILD WOOD
Corbet 200
WILLISTON
Arcade 200
WINTER GARDEN
Winter Garden 300
WINTER HAVEN
Grand 600 (P)
Ritz 968 (P)
WINTER PARK
Baby Grand . . . . (P)C1
Colony 500(P)
Harlem 150C1
YBOR CITY
Broadway 650
Casino 700
Ritz 400
ZEPHYR HILLS
Zephyr 160
GEORGIA
Total: 353 theaters 274,817 seats
Closed: 26 theaters 7,701 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 327 theaters 267,116 seats
ABBEVILLE
Pal 200
ACWORTII
Gem 360
ADEL
Majestic (Port.) . . .240
ALBANY
Albany 1500
Clair 600
Liberty 600
Ritz 650
State 768
ALMA
Alma (Port.1
AMERICUS
Martin 1500
Rylander 874
ARLINGTON
Arlington 200
ASHBURN
Ideal (Port.) 250
ATHENS
Georgia 850 (P)
Morton 200 IP) CI
Palace 600 (P)
Ritz 400 (P)
Strand 500 (P)
ATLANTA
Alamo 500C1
Alpha 250
American 300
Ashby 480
Bailey Royal 500
Bankhead 350
Buckhead 1000
Cameo .400
Capitol 2100 (P)
Cascade 800
Center 500
Dixie 300
Eighty-One 1500
Emory 500
Empire 800
Euclid 800
Fairview 520
Fox 4462(P)
Garden Hills 500
Gordon 1200
Grand 2500 (LI
Grove 800
Harlem 400
Hilan 800
Joy 500
Kirkwood 400
Lake wood 165
Lanier
Lenox CI
Liberty 300
Lincoln 300
Little 5 Points 750
Madison 600
Palace 500
Paramount ....2476(P)
Peach Tree 800
Plaza 1000
Ponce de Leon . . . .450
Rhodes
Rialto 800
Roxy 2500(P)
Springer
Strand 500
Sylvan 470
Teckwood 500
Temple 1000
Tenth St 600
West End 495
780
AUGUSTA
Dreamland 495 (P)
Drive-In
Imperial 1400 (P)
Lakeview 400
Lenox 800
Miller (P)
Modjeska (P)
Rialto 550 (P)
AUSTELL
Ritz 240
AVONDALE ESTATES
Avondale 600
BAINBRIDGE
Ritz 900
BARNES VILLE
Gem 300
Ritz 600(P)
BAXLEY
Dreamland 310C1
Roxy 340
BLACKSHEAR
Royal (Port.) 495
BLAKELEY
Blakeley 300
BLUE RIDGE
Ridge 200C1
Royal 250
BOLTON
Riverside 375
BOSTON
Bean 400
BOWDIN
Palace 200
BREMEN
Bremen 160
Ritz 150
BROOKHAVEN
Brookhaven 500
BRUNSWICK
Bijou 300(P)
Ritz 600(P)
Roxy (P)
BUENA VISTA
Buena Vista 200
BUFORD
Allen 648 (P)
Colonial 200 (P) CI
BUTLER
Dean 300
CAIRO
Syrup City 290C1
Zebulon 280
CALHOUN
Gem 450
CAMILLA
Camilla 374
CANTON
Canton
CARROLLTON
Arcade 400
Carroll 760
Play House 550
CARTERSVILLE
Grand 600
CEDARTOWN
Cedar 592
Princess 400
West 900
OnATSWORTH
Chatsworth 300C1
Fort
CHICAMAUGA
Liberty 360
CLARKSVILLE
Habershan 300
CLAXTON
Tos 450
CLAYTON
Rabun 200
COCHRAN
Roxy 300
COLLEGE PARK
Park 460
COLLINS
Tos 300
COLQUIT
Colquit 325
COLUMBUS
Bradley (P)
Dixie 260
Liberty 760
Pastime 800
Rialto 625(P)
Royal 2800 (P)
Springer (P)
COMMERCE
Ritz 250
Roxy 465
CONYERS
Conyers 167
CORDELE
Cordele 460
Wood's 650
CORNELIA
Dixie 200
COVINGTON
Strand 400
CRAWFORDVILLE
Dixie 950
CUMMINGS
Fiances 200
CUTHBERT
Lee 700
DALLAS
Strand 200
DALTON
Crescent 600
Dalton 425
Park 300
Wink 800
DARIEN
Darien 250
DAWSON
Lee 350
DECATUR
Decatur 750
DeKalb 500
Wilson 260
DOERUN
Doerun 200
DONALSONVILLE
Olive 288
DOUGLAS
Martin 800
Rivoli 700
DOUGLASVILLE
Alpha 475
DUBLIN
Ritz 900
Rose 600
EASTMAN
Dodge 500
Princess 300
EAST POINT
East Point 750
Fairfax 400
Russell
EATONTON
Pex 250
EDISON
Edison 200
ELBERTON
Elbert 600 fP)
Strand 600(P)
ELLIJAY
Ellijay 300
FAIRBURN
Fairburn 200
FITZGERALD
Grand 500
Pine 447
FOLKSTON
Ritz 250
FORSYTn
Rose 250
FORT GAINES
Ritz 250
FORT VALLEY
Model 150CI
Peach 450
Princess 361C1
GAINESVILLE
Harlem 160C1
Ritz (P)
Royal 832 (P)
State 567(P)
GLENN VILLE
Pal 160
GORDON
Jewell 800
GREENSBORO
Greenland 376
GREENVILLE
Greenville 225
GRIFFIN
Imperial 700
Rex 270
Roxy 400
HAHIRA
Hahira 300C1
Park 275
HAPEVILLE
Fulton BOO
Hangor 600C1
HARTWELL
Emily 375
Strand 194
HAWKINSVILLE
Princess 388
HAZELHURST
Palace (Port.) ...250
II I N ES VILLE
Liberty 300
HOGANSVILLE
Royal 887
HOMER VILLE
Homerville .... (Port.)
Liberty 360
JACKSON
Dixie 260
JASPER
Jasper 300
JEFFERSON
Roosevelt 376
JESUP
Strand 325
JONESBORO
Jonesboro 166
KINGSLAND
Wells (Port.) 212
LAFAYETTE
Mars 400
Palace 400
LA GRANGE
Family 776C1
LaGrange 996
Princess 350
Ritz 650
Troop 490
LAKELAND
Lakeland 350
LAVONIA
Franklin 300
LAWRENCEVILLE
Colonial 200C1
Loma 460C1
New Colonial 675
LEXINGTON
Lex (P)
LINCOLNTON
Linco 300
LINDALE
Auditorium 712
LITnONTA
Dixie 150
Harlem 175C1
LOUISVILLE
Pal 200
LUMKIN
Lumkin 200
LYONS
Pal 250
Mcdonough
McDonough 250
McRAE
Princess 829
MACON
Bibb 500
Capitol 960 (P)
Dixie 350C1
Douglas 400
Drive-In
E. Macon (P)C1
Grand 1200 (P)
Rialto 850(P)
Ritz 825 (P)
MADISON
Madison 350
MANCHESTER
President 600
Y. M. C. A 260
MARIETTA
Cobb 400
Legion 270
Strand 600
MARYVILLE
Park 600
MEIGS
Palm 360
METTER
Dixie 270
MILLEDGE VILLE
Campus 1300
Co-Ed
MILLEN
Milan 200
Pal 300
MILSTEAD
Milstead 200
MONROE
Cherokee 300C1
Troy 760
MONTEZUMA
Grand 350
MONTICELLO
Royal 260
MOULTRIE
Colquitt 1200 (P)
Grand 350 (P) CI
Moultrie 900(P)
MT. VERNON
Metro 200
NASHVILLE
Majestic 450
NEWNAN
Alamo 600
Gem 876
OCILLA
Ocilla 250
OMEGA
Omega 200
PAVO
Pavo 175
PEARSON
Drake 360
PELHAM
Pine 376
PENBROOKE
Tos 400
PERRY
Perry 230
Roxy 230
PORTERDALE
Porterdale 400
Ritz 200
QUITMAN
Ilex 400
REEDSVILLE
Tos 400
REYNOLDS
Reynolds 370
RICHLAND
Richland 250
RINGOLD
Ringo 300
ROCHELLE
Rochelle 300
ROCKMART
Joy 330C1
Roekmart 833
ROME
DeSoto 1200
Georgia
Gordon 600
Rivoli 664
ROYSTON
Royce 300
ST. MARYS
St. Marys
ST. SIMONS ISLAND
Casino (P)
SANDERSVILLE
Pastime 650
SAVANNAH
Arcadia 750C1
Bandbox 600 (P)
Bijou 1200(P)
Drive In
781
Dunbar 600
Folly 600
Lucas 1700 (P)
Odeon 700 (P)
Roxy 550
Savannah 900
Star 750
Victory 723 (P)
SHELLMAN
Rex
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Circle 500
SOPERTON
Pal 200
SPARTA
Pex 300
SPRINGFIELD
Princess
STATESBORO
Georgia 500
State 426
SUMMERVILLE
Royal 200
SWAIXSISORO
Dixie 600
SYLVANIA
Dixie 375
SYLVESTER
Palace (Port.) 220
TALLAPOOSA
Grand 250
TATE
Community 200
TENNILLE
Erin 400
THOMASTON
Five Points 400
Ritz 718
Silvertown 675
THOMAS V7LLE
Mode 200
Ritz 350
Rose 600
THOMSON
Knox 250
Price 400
TIFTON
Ritz 550
Tift 1400
TOCCOA
Ritz 500
Star 250
TRION
Trion 600
UNADILA
Dixie 200
UNION POINT
Union 186
VALDOSTA
Dosta 600
Harlem 200C1
Liberty 200C1
Palace 593
Ritz 1000
VIDALIA
Annex 200C1
Pal 650
VIENNA
Vienna 400
VILLA RICA
Amusu 300
Villa Rica 450
WADLEY
Pal 200
WARM SPRINGS
Merriwether
WARNER ROBINS
Wcllston 650
WARRENTON
Knox 426
WASHINGTON
Strand 425
Wilkes 700
WAYCROSS
Lyric 886 (P)
Ritz 700(P)
WAYNESBORO
Grand 400
WEST POINT
Georgia Alabama . . .200
Riviera 700
WILLACOOCHEE
Dixie 250C1
WINDER
Mayfair 350
Strand 350
WOODBINE
Woodbine 170
WOODSBURY
Woodsbury 225
WRENS
Dixie 400
WRIGHTS VILLE
Dixie 400
IDAHO
Total: 200 theaters 65,425 seats
Closed: 53 theaters 10,609 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 147 theaters 54,816 seats
ABERDEEN
Star 286
Aberdeen Ward . . 260C1
ACEQUIA
Acequia CI
ALBION
Albion (Port.) 130
AMERICAN FALLS
Iris 350
ARCO
Walker 572
ASHTON
Star 300
ATLANTA
Atlanta CI
BANCROFT
North Gem 209
BELLEVUE
Bellevue CI
BLACKFOOT
New Mission 350C1
Nuart 600
BLISS
Bliss CI
BOISE
Boise 300 (P)
Fox Ada 1200(P)
Granada 611 (P)
Pinney 1000(P)
Rialto 400
Rio 370
Veteran 200
BONNERS FERRY
Rex 457
BOVILL
Opera House CI
BRUNEAU
Wegman (Port.)
BUHL
Cozy CI
Ramona 600
BURKE
Burke 300
Sidney 300C1
BURLEY
Burley 680
Orpheum 500
CALDWELL
American 400(F)
Roxy 540(F) CI
Stadium 640(F)
CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge 240
CAREY
Carey Ward 200
CASCADE
Cascade 150C1
CHALLIS
Lyric 200
CLARKSFORK
Jewel
COEUR D'ALENE
Dream 900
Liberty 700C1
Roxy 600
Wilma 599
COTTONWOOD
Mode 150
COUNCIL
Peoples 200
CRAIGMONT
Craigmont . . . (Port.) 200
DEARY
Deary (Port.) CI
DOWNEY
Downey 200
DRIGGS
Orpheum 250
DUBOIS
Dubois (Port.)
EASTPORT
Bliss CI
ELK RIVER
Rex CI
EDEN
Eden (Port.)
EMIDA
Tom Cooper (Port.)
Circuit
EMMETT
Ideal 400
Liberty 450
FAIRFIELD
Liberty CI
FELT
School CI
FILER
Filer 250
FIRTH
Melba CI
FRANKLIN
Ward Hall CI
GENESEE
Audian 200
GILMORE
Pierce CI
GLENS FERRY
Opera 300
GOODING
Schubert 500
Higgins CI
GRACE
Opera House 400
GRANDVIEW
Grandview (Port.) ....
GRANGEVILLE
Blue Fox 346
HAGERMAN
Rex (Port.)
HAILEY
Blue Bird 300
Liberty 400
HAMMER
Hammer (Port.)
HARRISON
Liberty CI
HAZELTON
Walling (Port.)
HOMEDALE
Gem 250
IDAHO CITY
Weigel CI
IDAHO FALLS
Gayety 590
Paramount 1133(F)
Reo 866C1
Rex 500
IONA
Iona CI
IRWIN
Irwin (Port.)
JEROME
Rialto 500C1
Voris 500
KAMIAH
Kamiah (Port.) 177
KELLOG
Liberty 600
Rena 600
KENDRICK
Kendrick 200
KOOSKIA
Kooskia (Port.) ...100
KUNA
Kuna CI
LAVA HOT SPRINGS
Resort 240
LEADORE
Baker (Port.)
Leadore CI
LEWISTON
Granada 420
Liberty 750
Roxy 472
Temple 762C1
LEWISVILLE
Lewisville 300C1
McCALL
McCall 273C1
Stadium 600
McCAMMON
McCammon (Port.) ....
MACKAY
American 869
782
Main 300
MALAD
Aldea
Star 600
MALTA
Malta (Port. I
MARSING
Swan 156
MELBA
Melba 150C1
MERIDAN
Meridan CI
Roxy 300
MIDVALE
MMvale 250
MONTPELIER
Rich 486
Roxy 470
MOSCOW
Ken worthy 923
Nuart 500
MOUNTAIN HOME
Mountain Home ....300
MULLAN
Liberty 300
MURRAY
Tom Cooper Circuit
(Port.)
MURTAGH
Murtagh CI
NAMPA
Adelaide 700(F)
Majestic 550(F)
Ritz (F)
NEW MEADOWS
La Fay (Port.) . . . .250
NEW PLYMOUTH
New Plymouth 316
NEZ PIERCE
Wigwam 200
OAKLEY
Cassia Playhouse. . . .350
OROFINO
Rex 300
OSBURNE
Roxy 300
OXFORD
Brown (Port.)
PARIS
Novelty 250
PARMA
Parm 750
PAYETTE
Rio 400
Ritz 500
PIERCE
Arc (Port.) 200
POCATELLO
Auditorium CI
Capitol 480(F)C1
Chief 1244(F)
Orpheum 400(F)
Rialto 450
Roxy 500C1
Strand 500C1
POTLATCH
Potlach 300
PRESTON
Grand 452 (P)
Isis 600 (P)
PRIEST RIVER
Roxy 275
RATHRUM
Beck (Portable)
Cozy 203C1
REXBURG
Elk 700
Romance 650
RICHFIELD
Erickson CI
Richfield (Port.)
Rex 200
Walling- (Port.)
RIGBY
Main 500
Royal 500
RIRIE
Olive CI
Star 250
ROBERTS
Roberts CI
ROXBURY
Ravenna
RUPERT
Wilson 450
ST. ANTHONY
Rialto 500C1
Roxy 606
ST. JOHN
St. John (Port.)
ST. MARIES
Bungalo 428
SALMON
Main 564
Roxy 600
State 200C1
SANDPOINT
Panida 575
SHELLEY
Virginia 450
SHOSHONE
Rex 400
SMELTERVILLE
Milo 350
SODA SPRINGS
Idan-ha 380
SPIRIT LAKE
Cozy 249
SPRINGFIELD
Spring-field 300
STEBENITE
Stebenite CI
SUGAR CITY
Ricks (Port.) CI
Ward House CI
SUN VALLEY
Opera House
SWEET
Sweet 01
TENSED
Pastime C)
TERRETONE
Terretone
TETON
Opera House CI
TETONIA
Rex 200
TROY
Troy
TWIN FALLS
Idaho 540 (P)
Orpheum 728 (P)
Joe K's Roxy 382
VICTOR
New Paramount . . .226
WALLACE
Grand 656
Liberty 600
WARREN
Warren 125C1
WEIPPE
Grand (Port.) 100
WEISER
Mayfair 250
Star 450
WENDEL
Ward House CI
WESTON
Westslde 200C1
WILDER
Wilder 550
WINCHESTER
Winchester (Port.) . .200
ILLINOIS
Total: 1,123 theaters 740,739 seats
Closed: 165 theaters 63,439 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 958 theaters 677,300 seats
ABINGDON
Bijou 350
ALBION
Hollywood 350
Majestic 300
ALEDO
Aledo O. H 400
Tivoli 210
ALLERTON
Community 338C1
ALSEY
Alsey 205
ALTAMONT
Main 280
Princess CI
ALTON
Gem 300
Grand 1117(P)
Hippodrome CI
Norside 450
Princess 600 (P)
State 600
AMBOY
Amboy 280
ANNA
Rodgers 785
Yale 450
ANNAWAN
Coliseum 429
ANTIOCH
Antioch 300
Lake 300
APPLE RIVER
Downtown 150C1
ARCOl \
Ritz 400
ARGO
Arero 461
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
Arlington 400
ARTHUR
LaMar 262
ASHLAND
Ashland 294
ASHTON
Ashton 180C1
ASSUMPTION
Scenic 250
ASTORIA
Colonial 250
ATLANTA
Tatham 230
AUBURN
American 385
AUGUSTA
Cozy 297
AURORA
Fox (P)
Isle 750
Paramount ....2016(P)
Tivoli 166 (P)
AVON
Avalon 190
BARRINGTON
Catlow's 800
BARRY
Clark 460
Star 300C1
BATAVIA
Capitol 500
BEARDSTOWN
Gem 300
Princes 600
BECKMEYER
Princess 250
BELLEVILLE
Illinois 300(F)
Lincoln 1350(F)
Rex 400
Ritz 600
BELLWOOD
Bell 300C1
BELVIDERE
Apollo 936
BEMENT
Bement 400
BENLD
Grand 450
BENSONVILLE
Center 300C1
BENTON
Star 300
Capitol 1200(F)
BERWYN
Berwyn 2000 (P)
Oakwyn 500
6814 Roosevelt Rd
New Ritz 1500
Roxy 800
BETHANY
Cozy 200C1
BLOOMINGTON
Castle 889 (P)
Ewing 400
K & R 309C1
Illini 1156 (P) CI
Irvin 1200 (P)
783
Majestic 1100 (P)
IH. I E ISLAND
Grand 700 (P)
Lyric 928 ( P)
BLUFFS
Bluffs 200
IIOWEN
Lyric 643
Opera House .... 200C1
in; \ Di OKI)
Brad 320
BRANDISVILLE
Diane 300
BREEZE
Avon 376
BRIDGEPORT
Capitol 350
BRIGHTON
Opera House &86
BRIM FIELD
Community 600C1
BROOKFIELD
Strand 299
BROOKPORT
Crystal CI
BUCKNER
Cozy
BUNKER HILL
Lincoln 360
BUSHNELL
Rialto 600
CAIRO
Gem 500
Opera House 500
Rodgers 460
Uptown 334
CAMBRIDGE
Palace 280
CAMP POINT
Deluxe 225
CANTON
Capitol 950
New Garden 600
CARBONDALE
Barth 700
Liberty 500C1
Rodgers 799
Varsity 1100
CARLINVILLE
Marvel 750
CARLYLE
Ritz 350
CARMI
New Carmi 500
Strand 600
CARRIER MILLS
Grand 500
Nox 400
CARROLLTON
Carlton 400
CARTHAGE
Woodbine 400
CARTERVILLE
Hayton 300
CASEY
Lyric 260
CAVIN ROCK
Ohio 300
CENTRALIA
Grand 600(F)
Illinois 800(F)
State 300
CERRO GORDO
Crest 180
CHAMPAIGN
Co-ed 752
Orpheum 900 (R)
Park 500
Rialto 800
Varsity 300
Virginia 1900 (R)
CHANDLERSVILLE
Cozy 240
CHARLESTON
Lincoln 700
Rex 50DC1
Will Rogers 1000
CHATAUGO
Summer Camp CI
CHATSWORTH
Virginia 248
CHENOA
Ritz 200
CHESTER
Gem 394
Joy 479
CHICAGO
Academy 962C1
(16 S. Halsted St.)
Acadia 600
(2739 W. 55th St.)
Ace 750
(6223 S. Halsted St.)
Adelphi 1200
(7074 N. Clark St.)
Admiral 1250 (P)
(3940 Lawrence Ave.)
Alamo 1657
(3641 W. Chicagro Ave.)
Alba 968(P)
(4816 N. Kedzie)
Alex 995
(3826 ' W." Madison St.)
Alma 286
(5332 Wentworth Ave.)
Alvin 640
(1612 W. Chicago Ave.)
American 1226
(8 N. Ashland Ave.)
Amo 723
(436 E. 61st St.)
Apollo 669
(527 E. 47th St.)
Apollo 1383 (P)
(Dearborn & Randolph)
Archer 914
(2008 W. 35th St.)
Argmore 668
(1040 Argyle St.)
Ark 672
(E. 63rd St.)
Armitage 951
(3553 Armitag-e Ave.)
Astor 300
(12 S. Clark St.)
Atlantic 1158
(3950 W. 26th St.)
Austin 500
(5619 W. Madison St.)
Avaloe 570
(2811 Diversey Blvd.)
Avalon 2400 (W)
(1645 E. 79th St.)
Avenue 595
(306 S. Cicero Ave.)
Avon 762
(3325 Fullerton St.)
Banner 796
(1611 N. Damen Ave.)
Bell 432
(3064 Armitage Ave.)
Belmont 3257 (P)
( 1632 Belmont Ave.)
Belpark 2004 (P)
(3231 N. Cicero Ave.)
Bertha 591
(4717 Lincoln Ave.)
Beverly 1250 (W)
(W. 05th St.)
Biltmore 1677 (P)
(2046 W. Division St.)
Biograph 942
(2435 Lincoln Ave.)
Blaine 299C1
(3743 Southport Ave.)
Boulevard 998
(1606 W. Garfield Ave.)
Brig-hton Park ....1200
(4221 Archer Ave.)
Broadway 1527
11641 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Bryn Mawr 750
(1125 Bryn Mawr Ave.)
Buekine-ham 994
(3319 N. Clark St.)
Bust? 992
(3940 N. Damon Ave.)
Burnside 282
(9304 Cottage Gr. Ave.)
Bvrd 1390
(4740 W. Mad;son St.)
California 683
(3434 W. 26th St.)
Calo 800
(5406 N. Clark St.)
Cameo 660
(740 Milwaukee Ave.)
Capitol 2499(W)
(7941 S. Halsted St.)
Casino 288
(58. W. Madison St.)
Castle 300
(6 3. State St.)
Central Park. .. 1780 (P)
(3535 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Century 832 (P)
(1421 W. Madison St.)
Charm 298
(4303 S. Halsted St.)
Chatham . ..1100 (W) CI
(7530 Cot. Grove. Ave.)
Chelten 994
(7945 Exchange Ave.)
Chicago 3861 (P)
(175 N. State St.)
Chopin 977
(1541 W. Davidson St.)
Cine (P)
(Devon & Maplewood)
Cinema 299
(151 E. Chicagro Ave.)
Circle 707
(3241 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
City 600
(303% Lincoln Ave.)
Clark 852
(11 N. Clark St.)
Clarmont 624
(3226 No. Clark St.)
Co-Ed 550
(1330 West Morse St.)
Colony 1610
(3208 W. 59th St.)
Commercial 1800
(92nd & Commercial)
Commodore 1000
(3105 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Community Center High
School 290C1
Congress 2890(P)
(2135 Milwaukee Ave.)
Cornell 300
(1923 W. 61st St.)
Cosmopolitan ..1222(W)
(7938 S. Halsted St.)
Covent 1972 (P)
(2653 N. Clark St.)
Crane 299
(4236 Archer Ave.)
Crawford 1210
(19 S. Crawford Ave.)
Crest 550
(2424 Lincoln Ave.)
Criterion 1050C1
(1222 Sedgwick St.)
Crown 774
(4013 W. 26th St.)
Crown 1400
(1605 W. Division)
Crystal 299 (P)
(4921 Ashland Ave.)
Crystal I860
(2705 W. North Ave.)
Dante 300C1
(813 W. Taylor St.)
Davis 1349
(4614 Lincoln Ave.)
Dearborn 650
(40 W. Division St.)
De Luxe 541
(1141 Wilson Ave.)
Devon 949
(6225 Broadway)
Douglas 750
(3236 W. 22nd St.)
Drake (PI
Easrle 299
(3224 S. Morgan St.)
E. A. R 8S0
(6839 Wentworth Ave.)
East 550
(2768 Lincoln Ave.)
East Side 600
( 10661 Ewlng Ave.)
Elmo 780
(2405 W. V. Buren Ave.)
Embassy 1400
(3940 Fullerton Ave.)
Emmett 300
(4338 Wentworth Ave.)
Empire 800
(073 W. Madison St.)
Empress 1100
(6320 S. Halsted St.)
Englewood 1282
(Halstead & 63rd St.)
Essex 663
(717 Sheridan Rd.)
Famous 600
(Chicago & Monticello)
Fashion 275
(557 S. State St.)
Four Hundred 732
(6746 Sheridan Rd.)
Four Star 1100
(2418 Madison)
Fox 300
(3167 Elston Ave.)
Franklin 700
(328 E. 31st)
Frolic 872 (W)
(951 E. 56th St.)
Gage Park 298
(2620 W. 61st St.)
Gaelic 299
(2425 W. 47th St.)
Garden 300
(1221 W. Taylor St.)
Garfield 450
(2844 W. Madison St.)
Garrick 980 (P)
(Randolph & Dearborn)
Gateway 2093 (P)
(Laurence & Mil-
waukee )
Gayety 759
(9205 Commercial Ave.)
Gem 418
(450 S. State St.)
Globe 850
(1145 Blue Island Ave.)
Gold 800
(3411 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Gold Coast 900
(1548 N. Clark St.)
Granada 3447(P)
(6427 Sheridan Rd.)
Grand 1200
(119 N. Clark)
Grand 585
(3435 W. North Ave.)
Grand 300
(1525 Crawford Ave.)
Grand 500
(3110 S. State St.)
Grove 1857 (W)
(7620 Cot. Grove Ave.)
Grove 425
(Fox River Grove)
Halfield 952
(5451 S. Halsted St.)
Hamilton 997(W)
(2160 E. 71st St.)
Harding 2692(F)
(2724 Milwaukee Ave.)
Harmony 287
(2639 W. Division St.)
Harmony 298C1
(411 E. 43rd St.)
Harper 1200
(5236 Harper Ave.)
Harrison 567
(503 S. Kedzie Ave.)
Harvard 688
(631 2 Harvard Ave.)
Haymarket 1200
(722 W. Madison St.)
Highland 2050(W)
(7859 S. Ashland Ave.)
Highway 900
(6325 S. Western Ave.)
784
Hillside 280
(W. 60th St.)
Holden 288
(2839 Archer Ave.)
Hollywood 1000
(1500 Fullerton Ave.)
Homan 300
(3340 W. 26th St.)
Home 299
(3749 W. 26th St.)
Howard 1625 (P)
( 1621 Howard Ave.)
Hub 600
( 1746 W. Chicago Ave.)
Hyde Park 600
(5312 Lake Park Ave.)
Ideal 680
(1622 Larrabee Ave.)
Illington 980
(2118 W. 22nd St.)
Imperial 1030
(2329 W. Madison St.)
Indiana 786
(219 E. 43rd St.)
Iris 500 (P)
(5743 W. Chicago Ave.)
Irving- 1600
(4005 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Irving 298
(1310 S. Halsted St.)
Jackson Park 1490
(6711 Stoney Is. Ave.)
Janet 300
(617 W. North Ave.)
Jeff 491
(4750 Milwaukee Ave.)
Jeffrey 1800 (W)
(1952 E. 71st St.)
Joy 299
(9223 Comm. Ave.)
Joy 700
(1611 Roosevelt Rd.)
Julian 750
(918 Belmont Ave.)
Karlov 893
(4048 Armitage Ave.)
Kedzie 1396
Kedzie Annex 750
(3210 W. Madison St.)
Ken 900
(1225 E. 47th St.)
Kimbark 525
(6240 Kimbark Ave.)
Lake Shore 525
(3175 Broadway)
Lakeside 1000 (P)
(4730 Sheridan Rd.)
Lane Court 1000
(322 Center St.)
La Salle 900
(110 W. Madison St.)
Lawn 300
(3419 W. 63rd St.)
Lawndale 2000
(4015 Roosevelt Rd.)
Lex 650
(715 S. Cranford Ave.)
Liberty 650
(3705 Fullerton Ave.)
Lincoln 299C1
(3132 S. State St.)
Lincoln 1700
(3164 Lincoln Ave.)
Linden 750
(743 W. 63rd St.)
Lindy 383
(1710 W. Madison St.)
Lindy 500
(3437 Otrden Ave.)
Little Paramount . . .299
(2153 Lincoln Ave.)
Logan 961
(2048 Milwaukee Ave.)
Logan Sq 1200C1
(2540 Milwaukee Ave.)
Loomls 299
(2868 Archer Ave.)
Louis 500
(108 E. 35th St.)
Luna (P)
(Belmont & Keating:)
Lynn 299
(1044 W. 63rd St.)
Lyric 300
i 3950 W. Cermak Rd.i
McVickers ....2264(P)
Madlin 790
(1910 W.Madison St.)
Main 299
(4815 Armitage Ave.)
Majestic 1969C1
(W. Munroe St.)
Manor 1627 (P)
(5G09 W. North Ave.)
Marbro 3978 (P)
(4100 W. Madison St.)
Marquette 900
(3107 W. 63rd St.)
Marshall Square ..1350
(2879 W. 22nd St.)
Maryland 1540 (P)
(855 E. 63rd St.)
McVicker's 2264
(25 E. Madison St.)
Metro 890
(3308 Lawrence Ave.)
Metropole 299
(238 W. 31st St.)
Metropolitan . . 1442 ( W )
(4649 S. Parkway)
Michigan 1300
(110 E. Garfield Blvd.)
Mid City 350C1
(613 W. Madison St.)
Midway 850
(6240 Cot. Grove. Ave.)
Mid-West 1700
(3538 Archer Ave.)
Milda 897
(3140 S. Halsted St.)
Milford 1188
(3311 N. Crawford Ave.)
Milo 925
(1821 S. Loomis St.)
Mode 791
(3912 Sheridan Rd.)
Monroe 950
(57 W.Monroe St.)
Mont Clare 1200
(7133 W. Grand Ave.)
Music Box 800
(3700 Southport Ave.)
National 262
(608 S. State St.)
Newberry 700
(856 N. Clark St.)
New Century 3056
(2820 N. Clark St.)
New Dale 700
(2860 Milwaukee Ave.)
New Drake 1300
(3548 Montrose Ave.)
New Groveland . . . 600C1
(3123 Cot. Grove Ave.)
New Langley 700
(706 E. 63rd St.)
New Lex 721
(1162 E. 63rd)
New Lyric 295C1
(718 W. 47th St.)
New Regent 825
(0820 S. Halsted St.)
New Rex 598
(3769 Grand Ave.)
New Strand 800
(2111 W. Division St.)
Nita 700
(2915 Milwaukee Ave.)
Normal 750
(452 W. 119 St.)
North Centre. . .2500(P)
(4031 Lincoln St.)
Northshore . . . .3017(P)
(1749 Howard St.)
Nortown 2105(P)
(6320 N. Western Ave.)
Norwal 280
(616 W. 26th St.)
NRA 750
( 5748 Prairie Ave.)
Oak 1036
(2004 N. Western Ave.)
Oakland Square. 1495 ( W)
(3947 Drexel Blvd.)
Oakley 1400
(2320 W. Chicago Ave.)
Ogden 436
(2760 Ogden Ave.)
Ogden 2065
(1619 W. 63rd St.)
Ohio 299
(653 N. Cicero Ave.)
Olympia 582
(4619 S. Ashland Ave.)
152 Theater 700
(152 W. Division St.)
Oriental 3217
(20 W. Randolph St.)
Orpheum 677
(110 S. State St.)
Owl 944
(4653 S. State St.)
Palace 2500(R)
(159 W. Randolph St.)
Palace 1700
(Cicero St.)
Palace 400
(1826 S. Halsted St.)
Pantheon 2035 (P)
(4642 Sheridan Road)
Paradise 3612 (P)
(231 N. Crawford Ave.)
Paris 299
(618 S. State St.)
Park 400
(5960 W. Lake St.)
Park 750
(3955 S. Parkway)
Park Manor 300
(321 E. 69th St.)
Parkway 761
( 1 1053 S. Michigan Ave.)
Pastime 390C1
(66 W. Madison St.)
Patio 1500
(0000 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Paulina 840
(133 Paulina St.)
Peoples 2400
(1620 W. 47th St.)
Piccadilly 2500
(1445 Hyde Park Blvd.)
Pickf ord 600
(108 E. 35th St.)
Plaisance 400
(466 N. Parkside Ave.)
Plaza 1195
(308 W. North \ve.)
Portage Park ..1890(P)
(4050 Milwaukee Ave.)
Praga 300
(3951 W. 26th St.)
Princess 900C1
(319 S. Clark St.)
Public 600
(4701 Prairie Ave.)
Queen 295
(2543 North Ave.)
Radio
(5035 S. Halsted St.)
Ramova 1500
(351 8 S. Halsted St.)
Randolph 800
(14-16 Randolph St.)
Ray 560
(2638 E. 75th St.)
Regal 2826 (P)
(4719 S. Parkway)
Revue 695
(3956 Elston Ave.)
Rex 600
(6848 S. Racine Ave.)
Rhodes 1435 (W)
(544 E. 79th St.)
Rialto 1500
(336 S. State St.)
Ridge 1600
( 1 554 Devon Ave.)
Ridge 734
(645 W. 120th St.)
Rio 1200
(2540 Milwaukee Ave.)
Rita 299
(2419 Wentworth Ave.)
Riviera 1943 (P)
(4746 Broadway)
Rivoli 1500
(4380 Elston Ave.)
Road 600
(3723 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Rockne 2600
(5825 W. Division St.)
Rogers 500
(2516 Fullerton Ave.)
Roosevelt 1535 (P)
(124 N. State St.)
Rosco 650
(2026 Rosco Ave.)
Rosette 325C1
(2150 W. Cermac Rd.)
Rosewood 944
(1823 Montrose Ave.)
Roxy 800
(33rd & Grove)
Royal 1400
(1453 Milwaukee Ave.)
Savoy 400
(4346 W. Madison St.)
Schindlers 950
(1005 W. Huron St.)
Senate 3097(P)
(3128 W. Madison St.)
Shakespeare 954
(940 E. 43rd St.)
Sheridan 2654
(4038 Sheridan Rd.)
Shore 1498 (W)
(2507 E. 75th St.)
Southtown . ...3200(P)
(610 W. 63rd St.)
Stadium 280
(1803 Blue Isl. Ave.)
Standard 397
(750 N. Clark St.)
Star 450
(411 E. 43rd St.)
Star 1500C1
(3145 So. State St.)
Star-Garter 998
(Madison & Halsted)
State 1895(P)
(5814 W. Madison St.)
State-Harrison 385
(540 S. State St.)
State-Lake ....2734(P)
(180 N. State St.)
State-Roseland ....2030
(11020 S.Michigan Ave.)
States 675
(3507 S. State St.)
Strand 693 CI
(Lincoln Ave.)
Stratford 2460 (W)
(715 W. 63rd St.)
Studio 300
(E. Van Buren St.)
Sun 530
(7210 Wentworth Ave.)
Symphony . . . .1700(W)
(4937 W. Chicago Ave.)
Temple 600C1
(5241 N. Clark St.)
Terminal 2456 (P)
(3315 Lawrence Ave.)
Terrace 1000
(3108 Indiana Ave.)
Thalia 600
(1215 W. 18th St.)
Tiffin 2000
(4045 W. North Ave.)
Times 1000
(4847 Milwaukee Ave.)
Tivoli 3520 (P)
(6328 Cottage Grove)
Town Talkie 610C1
(641 N. Clark St.)
Tower 3015 (P)
(1510 E. 63rd St.)
20th Century 798
(3530 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
United Artists. .1696(P)
( 145 N. Dearborn )
78?
Uptown 4320 (P)
(4814 Broadway)
Verdi 200
(303 Kensington Ave.)
V^ic 1414
(3143 Sheffield Ave.)
Victory 800
(824 E. 47th St.)
Villa 650
(320 Halsted St.)
Virginia 272
(210 E. 43rd St.)
Vision 722
(2650 Division Ave.)
Vogue 1473
(3810 Broadway)
Wabash 1340
(1838 S. Wabash Ave.)
Wallace 299
(622 W. 31st St.)
Webster 800
(2157 N. Damon Ave.)
West 560
(22nd St.)
West End 1190
(121 N. Cicero Ave.)
White Palace 750
(1009 S. Kedzie Ave.)
Wicker Park 570
(1541 Milwaukee Ave.)
Willard 600
(340 E. 51st St.)
Will Rogers (P)
(5635 Belmont Ave.)
Windsor 1200
(1225 N. Clark St.)
Woodlawn
Woods 120C
(54 W. Randolph Ave.)
World Playhouse ...400
(41 6 S. Michigan Ave.)
CHICAGO HEIGHTS
Liberty 300
Lincoln 1600 (P)
Rex 699 (P)
Rio 750 (P)
CHILLICOTHE
Palace 480
Sunset 400C1
CHRISMAN
Empire 275
CHRISTOPHER
Globe 600
CICERO
Annetta 800
Grant 325
Hawthorne 500
Morton Park 300
Olympic 1100
Palace 1700
Town 300
Villas 750
CLAY CITY
Clayton 400
CLAYTON
Clayton 210
CLEARING
Mayfair 250
CLINTON
Clintonia 700
Kaye 370C1
COAL CITY
Rialto 300
COBTON
Ritz 800
COLCHESTER
Princess 250
COLFAX
Colonial 400
COLLINSVILLE
Miner's 1000
Will Ropers 600
COLUMBIA
State 300
Turner 390C1
COULTERVILLE
Roxy 400
CRYSTAL LAKE
El Tovar 900
CUBA
Pulton 280
DALLAS CITY
Dallas 300
Opera House
DANVILLE
Colonial 360
Fisher 1000(P)
Lincoln 1092 (P) CI
Palace 1092 (P)
Time 560
Tivoli 557
DECATUR
Alhambra 600
Avon 1014
Empress 947 (P)
Lincoln-Square .1377(P)
Morrow 350
New Varsity
Rodgers 800
DE KALB
Barb 467C1
Egyptian 1200
Fargo 1000
DELAVAN
Del-Van 430
Regent 250C1
DE PUE
Rex 235
DES PLAINES
Des Plaines 940
Echo 655C1
DIXON
Dixon 1200
Lee
DOLTON
Dolton 300
DONG OLA
Rex 200
DOWNERS GROVE
Don 380
Tivoli 1000 (P)
DUNDEE
Dundee 600
DUPO
Dupo 300
DUQUOIN
Grand 900(F)
State 312
DWIGHT
Blackstone 500
EARLVILLE
Lyric 300
EAST ALTON
Ritz 450
EAST MOLINE
Majestic 450
Strand 800
EAST PEORIA
Luxe 480
EAST ST. LOUIS
American 750C1
Avenue 1100
Broadway 465
DeLuxe 500
Drive-In (P)
Esquire 750
Fourtieth St 800
Gaiety 500
Granada CI
Grand 500
Liberty 485C1
Lincoln CI
Majestic 1769(P>
New Granada .... 500C!
Orpheum 500C1
Park CI
Roosevelt 455C1
Roxy 700
St. Clair 900
Washington 400C1
EDWARDSVILLE
Lux 600
Wildey 936 (P)
EFFINGHAM
Effinsrham 994
Heart 750
ELDORADO
Grand 500
Knox 650
Orpheum 500
ELDRED
Apex CI
ELGIN
Crocker 1560 (P)
Grove 1102(P)
Rialto 1600(P)
ELIZABETH
Bishop 300C1
ELMHURST
York 1500
ELMWOOD
Palace 350
ELMWOOD PARK
Elm 800
EL PASO
El Paso 300
EMDEN
Community 400
ERIE
Erie 240
Fred D. Slenker (Port.)
EUREKA
Woodford 300
EVANSTON
Coronet 300 (P)
Stadium 1000
Valencia 1000(P)
Varsity 1850 (P)
EVANSYILLE
Evansville 150
FAIRBURY
Central 350
FAIRFIELD
Strand 600
Uptown 430
FAIRMOUNT
Habit 200C1
FARINA
Lyric 350
FARMER CITY
Kendall 400
FARMING TON
Princess 400
FINDLAY
Okaw 300
FISHER
Silverscreen 200
FLANAGAN
Uden 225C1
FLORA
E. S. Martin (Port.)
Florine 900
Orpheum 350C1
Roxy 360
FOREST CITY
Alexander 190C1
FOREST PARK
Forest 1200
Lil 500
FOX RIVER GROVE
Grove
FRANKLIN
Airdome 250C1
FRANKFORT HEIGHTS
Family CI
FREEBCRG
Gayety S50C1
Freeburg 300C1
FREEPORT
Freeport 1200
Patio 1100
State 350
Strand 500C1
FULTON
Royal 200
GALATIA
Roxy 325
GALENA
Stanley 285
GALESBURG
Colonial 250 (P)
Gala 219
Grove 394
Orpheum 1091 (P)
West 600 (P)
GALVA
Galva 450
GENESEO
New Geneseo 350
GENEVA
Geneva 800
GENOA
Crystal 300
GEORGETOWN
Georgetown 368
GIBSON CITY
Edna 500
GILLESPIE
Colonial 600C1
Lyric 750
GILMAN
Palace 248
GIRARD
Avalon 400
GLASFORD
Dreamland 300C1
Glasford 200
GLEN CARBON
Imaginery CI
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove 897
GLEN ELLYN
Glen 900
GOLDEN
Golden 200C1
GOLCONDA
Ohio 282
GRAFTON
Grafton 200
GRANITE CITY
Columbia CI
Rialto 300
Washington 1000
GRANVILLE
Granada 400
GRAYVILLE
Premiere 250
GREENFIELD
Lyric 406
GREENUP
Old Trails 250
GREENVILLE
Bond 600
Lyric 350C1
GRIGGSVILLE
Pike 300
HAMILTON
Picture Play 300
HANOVER
Town Hall 216
HARDIN
Apple Blossom .... 200
HARRISBURG
Grand 500
Orpheum 500
HARVARD
Harvard 600
Roxy 300
Saunders 400
HARVEY
Brandt 650
Era 428
Harvey 911 (P)
HAVANA
Havana 450
Lawford 450
HEGEWISCH
Hegewiseh 299
HENRY
Henry 500
HERRICK
Herrick 200C1
HERRIN
Annex 350
Marlow 1400
HEYWORTH
Comunitv Hall . . .300C1
HIGHLAND
Lory 650
HIGHLAND PARK
Alcyon 861
Pearl 800C1
HIGHWOOf? *=*
Bartlett 276
HILLSBORO
Grand 800
Orpheum . . 500
HINSDALE
Hinsdale 820
786
HOMER
Homer 302
HOMEVVOOD
Homewood 300
HOOPESTON
Lorraine 500
McFerren 700
Princess
HULL
Hull 800
HUME
Stark CI
HURST
Hurst 300
IROQUOIS
Farmers CI
JACKSONVILLE
Illinois 1155(F)
Majestic 520(F)
Times 500
JERSEYVILLE
Jersey 420
Orpheum 500
JOHNSTON CITY
American 500C1
Palace 450
JOLIET
Majestic 300
Mode 750
Orpheum 1032 (P)
Princess 900 (P)
Rialto 2089 (P)
Rio 350
JONESBORO
Times 275
KAMPSVILLE
Kampsville 200
KANE
Nu 100
KANKAKEE
Luna 880(P)C1
Majestic 928 (P)
Paramount 1287 (P)
KANSAS
Kansas 200
KARNAK
Nox 250
KEITHS1SURO
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
Mississippi 225
KEWANEE
Kee 465 (P)
Majestic H00C1
Peerless 800 (P)
Rialto 300
KINCAID
Kincaid 300
KNOXVILLE
Earl 315
Tivoli 175
LACON
Lyric 23RC1
Shafer 400
LADD
Ladd 200C1
LA GRANGE
La Grange 1500 (P)
Park (P)
LAnARPE
Amusu 350
LAKE FORREST
Deerpath 935
LANARK
La Nar 231
LA SALLE
La Salle 744 (P)
Majestic 942 (P)
LAWRENCEVILLE
Avalon 500
Palace CI
State 300
LEAF RIVER
Princess
LEBANON
Alamo 350
LEMONT
Arthur 300
LE ROY
Princess 300
LEWISTOWN
Princess 280
Werbner 400
LEXINGTON
Scenic 235
LIBERT YVILLE
La Villa 400C1
Liberty
LINCOLN
Grand 600
Lincoln 900
Vogue 500
LITCHFIELD
Capitol 700
Ritz 250
State 450C1
LIVINGSTON
Eagle 240C1
LOCKPORT
Roxy 320
LOMAX
Idle Hour 300C1
LOMBARD
DuPage 1000
LORRAINE
Lorraine 300C1
Opera House 400C1
LOUISEVILLE
Louisa 375
LOVINGTON
Lovington 220
LYONS
Lyons 400
MACOMB
Illinois 900
La Moyne 580
Royal 250C1
MADISON
Madison 660
MANSFIELD
Lyric 300C1
MANITO
Lamar 250
MANTENO
Darb 500
MARENGO
New Colonial 368
MARION
Orpheum 1000(F)
Plaza
MARISSA
New Gem 297
MARSEILLES
Coliseum 700C1
Mars 400
Ritz 400C1
MARSHALL
Strand 400
MARTINSVILLE
Mars 306
MASCOUTAN
Norton 300
MASON CITY
Arlee 400
Liberty 290C1
MATTOON
Clark 700
Mattoon 1150
Time 650
MAYWOOD
Lido 1250
Yale 600
MC HENRY
Colony 421
MC LEAN
Civic 01
MC LEANSBORO
Capitol 400
McLean 300
McLURE
State 350
MEDORA
Medora 194
MELROSE PARK
Melrose Park .... 1000
MENDOTA
State 700
METROPOLIS
Elite 400
Illinois 637
Massac 537
MIDLOTHIAN
Midlothian 400
MILAN
Opera House .... 300C1
MILFORD
Milford 250
MINIER
Minier 300
MINONK
Minonk 500
MOLINE
Hlini 807 (P)
LeClaire 1000 (P)
Orpheum 600
Paradise 700
Roxy 400
MONENCE
Monence 396
MONMOUTH
Bijou 500
Rivoli 860
MONTICELLO
Lyric 400
MORRIS
Morris 500
State 600C1
Times 500
MORRISON
Capitol 500
MORRISONVILLE
State 250
MORTON
Morton 350
MORTON GROVE
Drive-In
MOUND CITY
Palace 200C1
MOUNDS
Roxy 650
MT. CARMEL
American 1000
Palace 400C1
Uptown 600
MT. CARROLL
Carroll 310
Majestic 265
MT. MORRIS
Granada 300C1
Lamb 383
MT. OLIVE
New Grand 226
MT. PULASKI
Mt. Pulaski 348
MT. STERLING
Brown 470
MT. VERNON
Granada 1000(F)
Plaza 350(F)
Royal (F)
MOWEAQUA
Lyric 230
MURPHYSBORO
Liberty 350
Marlow 1400
NAPERVILLE
Naper 480
NASHVILLE
State 204
NAUVOO
Nauvoo 200
NERO
Cozy 200
NEOGA
Bluebird 300
Neoga 220
NEW ATHENS
Town 400
NEW BADEN
Baden 300C1
Clinton 200C1
NEW BERLIN
New Berlin 300C1
NEW BOSTON
Royal 190C1
NEW CANTON
Gem 225
NEW HAVEN
Nox 190
NEW LENOX
Colonial 225C1
NEWMAN
Illinois 250
NEWPORT
Newport 400
NEW SHAWNEY-
TOWN
State 250
NEWTON
Newton 300
Star 400
NEW WINDSOR
Family
NOBLE
Opera House
NOKOMIS
Palace 400
NORMAL
Normal
NORRIS CITY
Majestic 225C1
NORTH CHICAGO
Sheridan 400
OAK PARK
Lake 625 (P)
(Lake nr. Marion St.)
La Mar 1074(P)
(120 So. Marion St.)
Southern 500
OAKLAND
Grand CI
Oakland 160
OAKLAWN
Coral 1000
OBLONG
Home 278
O'FALLON
O'Fallon 410
State 600
OGLESBY
Aida 400
OKAWVILLE
Main 300
Rex 300C1
OLNEY
Arcadia 500
Roxy 600
OMARGA
Modernistic 425
ONEIDA
State 165
OQUAWKA
State 218
ORANGEVILLE
Orangeville 300C1
OREGON
Oregon 400
ORION
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
OTTAWA
Apollo 400C1
Illinois 400
Orpheum
Palace 500C1
Princess 450C1
Roxy 750
PALATINE
Pal 300
PALESTINE
Vance 300C1
Vogue 400
PALMYRA
New
Rockne 400
Star 200C1
PANA
Illinois 600C1
Palace 600C1
Roseland 1000
PANAMA
New Grand 400C1
PARIS
Lincoln 600
Paris 700
PARK RIDGE
Park Ridge 1200C1
Pickwick 1500
PAWNEE
Joy 275
Pawnee 100C1
PAW PAW
Opera House .... 250C1
PAXTON
Paxton 388
787
PECATONICKA
Legion 225C1
Pec 384
PEKIN
Empire 450 (P)
Pekin 1250 (P)
Rialto 450(P)
PEORIA
Apollo 800(P)
Avon 750
Beverly 750
Columbia 600
Garden 400C1
Gem 200C1
Madison 1500 (P)
Majestic 1083 (P)
Orpheum . . . . 1432 (P) CI
Palace 1820 (P)
Princess 550
Rialto 1674(P)
Varsity 760
Warner 400
PEORIA HEIGHTS
Crest 450
PERCY
Princess 400
PERRY
Perry 300
PERC
Peru 726 (P)
Star 404 (P) CI
PESOTUM
American 300C1
PETERSBURG
Petersburg: 300C1
Salem 300
FINCKNEYVILLE
Capitol 304
New 237C1
PIPER CITY
Ace 240
PITTSFIELD
Clark 300
PLAINFIELD
Esquire 400
PLANO
Grand 400
PLEASANT HILL
Ace 200
PLYMOUTH
Plvmouth 268
POCOHONTAS
Strand 300
POLO
Polo 265
PONTIAC
Crescent 800
Eagle 425
Nira 300C1
PRAIRIE DU
ROCHER
Prairie du Rocher...l50
PRINCETON
Apollo 720
State 400C1
PRINCEVILLE
Prince 160
PRGPHETSTOWN
Town 300
QUINCY
Belasco 470 (P)
Colonial CI
Empire 1214(P)C1
Family 300
Orpheum 1500 (P)
Quincy 250
Star 400
State 500
Washington . . .2100(P)
RAMSEY
Roxy 160
RANKIN
LaRee 350
RANTOUL
New Home 360
RAYMOND
Community 500
RED BUD
Red Bud 295
R1DGEWAY
Strand 200
RIVERDALE
Dale 305
RIVERTON
Riverton 216
ROANOKE
Oak 350
Palasette 300C1
ROBERTS
Coliseum 200C1
ROBINSON
Grand 400
Lincoln 730
ROCHELLE
Hub 1000
ROCK FALLS
Strand 300
ROCK ISLAND
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
ROCKFORD
Auburn (P)
Capitol 1000
Columbia 350C1
Coronado 2582 (P)
Family 600
Midway 2002 (P)
Orpheum 1000
Palace 1372 (P)
Rex 333
Rialto 1000
State 635
Times 800 (P)
ROCK ISLAND
Fort Armstrong-. 1625 (P)
Lincoln 420C1
Lyric CI
Rialto 600
Ritz
Riviera 350
Rocket 804 (P)
Spencer 1000 (P)
ROODHOUSE
State 250
ROSELAND
Parkway 760
Roseland 1000
State 2030
ROSEVILLE
La Rose 200
ROSICLARE
Capitol 350
ROSSVILLE
Rosslyn 225
Times 225
ROYALTON
Royal 425C1
RUSHVILLE
Lloyd 450
SADORUS
Crown 150C1
ST. ANNE
St. Anne 271C1
Tone 220
ST. CHARLES
Arcada 759
ST. ELMO
Dixie 200C1
Elmo 250
SALEM
Lyric 460
New
Globe 280C1
Salem 500
SANDOVAL
Redmans CI
SANDWICH
State 450
SAVANNA
Orpheum 350
Times
Web 350
SAYBROOK
Princess 180
Roxy 183
Saybrook 746C1
SENECA
Barg-e 250
SESSER
Hope 450
SHABBODA
Opera House 300C1
SHAWNEYTOWN
Shawney 200
SHEFFIELD
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
Royal 368
SHELBY VILLE
Roxy 424
SHELDON
Sheldon 231
SIDELL
American 264C1
SKOKIE
Skokie 300
SO. WILMINGTON
White 300
SPARTA
Grand 420
SPRINGFIELD
Esquire 900
Lincoln 800(F)
Orpheum 2766(P)
Pantheon 675
Roxy 1000
Senate 750
Southtown 300
State 335
Strand 700
Tivoli 621
SPRING VALLEY
Valley 900
STAUNTON
Temple 600
STEELVILLE
Auditorium 335
STEGER
Steger 400
STERLING
State 500
Sterling- 900
STEWARDSON
Aloma 200
STOCKTON
Stockton 235
STONINGTON
Stonington 300
STRAWN
Community 260
STREATOR
Granada 500
Majestic 915(P)
Plumb 986(P)
STRONGHURST
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
SULLIVAN
Grand 664
SYCAMORE
State 500
TAMMS
Tamms 200C1
TAMAROA
Tamaroa 300
TAMPICO
Tampico 260C1
TAYLORVILLE
Capitol 1200
Ritz 620
THAYER
Opera House 250C1
TILDEN
Electric 300CI
TOLEDO
Toledo 400
TOLUCA
Isis 450
Roxy 600C1
TOULON
Stark 500
TOVEY
New Tovey 250C1
TREMONT
Lyric 250
TRENTON
Gem 225
TROY
Troy 300C1
TUSCOLA
Lyric 300C1
Strand 400
ULLIN
Ullin 200C1
UPPER ALTON
Uptown 640
URBANA
Albro 400C1
Co-Ed
Princess 688
VALMEYEK
Royal 400
Valmeyer 300
VAN BUREN
Ritz
VANDALIA
Liberty 600
Lincoln 400
VERMONT
New Vermont . . . .400
VERSAILLES
Rex 225C1
VIENNA
Grand 500
VILLA GROVE
Gem 275
New Star 300C1
VILLA PARK
Park 450C1
Villard 750
VIOLA
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
VIRDEN
Gaiety 650
VIRGINIA
Joy 300
WALNUT
Walnut 400
WARREN
Warren 310
Warren Audifum.400Cl
WARSAW
Royal 300
WASHBURN
Opera House 400
WASHINGTON
Tazewell 300
WATERLOO
Capitol 300
WATSEKA
Watseka 664
WAUKEGAN
Academy 1250 (Pi
Genesee 1500 (Pi
Rialto 1622(P»
Majestic 1000C1
Time 800
Uptown 250C1
WAVERLY
Bijou 440C1
Rex 450
WAYNE CITY
Wayne 225
WELDON
Palace 168CI
WENONA
Art 235C1
WEST CHICAGO
Roxy 600
WEST FRANKFORT
Family CI
State 770(F)
Strand 700(F)
WEST SALEM
Palace 200
WESTMOUNT
Westmount 600
WESTVILLE
Eagle 300
Orpheum 300C1
State 359
WHEATON
Wheaton 850
YVHITE HALL
Princess 490
WILMETTE
Teatro Del Lago .... 500
Wilmette 500
WILMINGTON
Marr 500
Wilton 400
788
WINCHESTER WINSLOW WORDEN VORKVILLE
Lyric 250 Lyric CI Redwing: 260C1 Yorkville 250
WINDSOR WOOD RIVER WYOMING Fmnil.. ZIEGLER
Windsor 300 Wood River 1072(P) Paramount 300 ju^ . . .\\\\7/!\\ .300
WINNETKA WOODSTOCK XENIA Z ION CITY
Community 400 Miller f)00 Palace Zion 500C1
INDIANA
Total: 537 theaters 306,154 seats
Closed: 95 theaters 27,906 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 442 theaters 278,248 seats
AKRON
Madrid 276
ALBANY
Royal 200C1
ALBION
Albion 218
ALEXANDRIA
Family CI
Liberty 434
Ritz 340
ANDERSON
Crystal CI
New Colonial 485
Paramount 1500
Ritz 206
Riviera 700
Starland 600
State 1518
ANGOLA
Brokaw 700
Strand 285
ARCADIA
Bee Point CI
ARGOS
Lido 220
ATTICA
Devon 600
Messner 460
AUBURN
Court 950
Smart 200C1
AURORA
Grand
Palace 700
AUSTIN
Austin 300
BAINBRIDGE
Amue-u CI
BATESVILLE
Gibson 450
BEDFORD
Indiana 935
Lawrence 650
Von Ritz 824
BEECH GROVE
Grove 602
BICKNELL
Colonial 580
Indiana 600C1
BLOOMFIELD
Citadel 600
BLOOMINGTON
Harris-Grand 1200
Indiana 900
Princess 918
Roxy 450
BLUFFTON
New Grand 750
BOONE VILLE
Opera House CI
Ritz 555
BORDEN
Pythols CI
BOSWELL
Roxy CI
BRAZIL
Beverly 400
Cline 371C1
Fox 300
Lark 800
Sourwine 800
BREMEN
Bremen 300
BROOK
Brook 250C1
BROOKSTON
Paramount 190CI
BROOKVILLE
Morin 500
BROWNSBURG
Brownie 300
BROWNSTOWN
Royal 225
BUTLER
Butler 240
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Grand 312
CAMPBELLSBURG
Legion 147C1
CANNELTON
Irvin 300
CARLISLE
Lyric 297
Star CI
CARTHAGE
Auditorium 350
CAYUGA
Princess 310
CHARLESTOWN
Charlestown 300
CHESTERTOWN
Avon 400
Palace 296C1
CHRISNEY
Liberty CI
CHURUBUSCO
Busco 300C1
York 275
CLAY CITY
Photoplay 225
CLAYSBURG
Dixie 160C1
CLINTON
Capitol 854C1
Columbia 340
Palace 700
Wabash 696
CLOVERDALE
Music Box 200C1
COLUMBIA CITY
Columbia 700
Miller 325
COLUMBUS
American 800
Crump's 1000
Mode 650
Rio 800
CONNERSVILLE
Auditorium 744
Lyric 310
Vaudette 560
CORYDON
Dream 360
COVINGTON
Lyric 378
CRA WFORDSVILLE
Auto
Ritz 175
Strand 1100
Vanity 600
CROTIIERSVILLE
State 235
CROWN POINT
Palace 400
Rex 400
CULVER
El Rancho CI
Onyx 254
Falms 299
CYNTHIANA
New American . . . .200
DANA
Dana 264
DANVILLE
New Royal 450
DARLINGTON
Sunshine 200
DECATUR
Adams 850
Cort 320
Madison 315
DECKER
Decker CI
DELPHI
Arc 242C1
Roxy
DUGGER
Cozy 212
DUNKIRK
Main 388
EAST CHICAGO
Fnrsythe 1 000
Midway 460
Vogue 639
EDINBURGH
Pixy 300
Playhouse 300
Temple CI
ELKHART
Bucklin 900
Elco 2200
Orpheum 050
Roxy 280C1
State 600
ELNORA
Elnora 200C)
ELWOOD
Elwood 587
Princess 200
Vogue 460
ENGLISH
English 300
EVANSVILLE
Alhambra 384
American 635
Carlton 792
Columbia 300
Franklin 700
Grand 1 400
Loew's 2110(L)
Majestic 1000(L)
Marylane 300
Ohio 350C1
Rosedale 712
Royal 410
Washington 500
Woodlawn 600
FAIRLAND
Club CI
FAIKMOUNT
Palace 200
FERDINAND
Star 100C1
FLORA
Flora 250
FORT BRANCH
Strand 1460!
Star 160
FORTVILLE
Rialto 300
FORT WAYNE
Capitol 450
Creighton
Drive In 200
Eastern 550
Emhoyd 2970
Family 400
Indiana 600
Jefferson 1298
Maumee 700
New Lincoln 979Ci
Palace 1000
Paramount 2086
Rialto 950
State 490
Wayne 800
Wells 450
FOWLER
Dreamland 280
Fowler 442
FOX RIVER GROVE
Grove 425
FRANC ESVILLE
Devon 400
Meyers 200C1
FRANKFORT
Clinton 660
Ritz 407
Roxy 1130
FRANKLIN
Artcraf t 879
Franklin 565
Hoy 365C1
FRANKTON
Riley 200C1
789
FREEMONT
Star 215
FRENCH LICK
Dream 298
GARRETT
Gala 630
Royal 390C1
GARY
Broadway 600C1
Central 61BC1
Family 575
Gary 800
Grand 600 (P)
Indiana 800
Palace 2421
Pari3 CI
Plaza CI
Rex 400C1
Ridge
Roosevelt 1000
Roxy 600
State 1200(P)
Tivoli 1175
Tulliston 520
GAS CITY
Arcade 300
GASTON'
Cozy CI
GENEVA
Star 200
GOODLAND
Gravel 335
GOSHEN
Circle 30OC1
Jefferson 701
Lincoln 534
GOSrORT
Castle 247
GREENCASTLE
Chateau 276
Granada 700
Yoncastle 859
GREENFIELD
Riley 500
State 328
GREENSBURG
K. of P 500
Strand 260
Tree 400
GREENWOOD
Community 800
HAGERSTOWN
Circle 400
Community 225C1
HAMLET
Majestic CI
HAMMOND
Calumet 750
Hohman 700
Orpheum 1000 (W)
Paramount 1091 (P)
Parthenon .... 1500 (W)
Rio 700
HARTFORD CITY
Dawn 250C1
Jefferson 300
Orpheum 650
HAWESY1LLE
Select 125
HEBRON
Hebron 268
HESSVILLE
Acs 400
HOBART
Art 400
Strand 400C1
HUNTINGBURG
Gem 350
Victory 478
HUNTINGTON
Huntingdon 621
Jefferson 8S0
Tivoli 600
HYMERA
Pearl 279
INDIANA HARBOR
American 400
Broadway 346
Garden 600
Indiana 1200
Vic 260
INDIANAPOLIS
Alamo 600
(152 N. Illinois)
Ambassador 500
(N. Illinois)
Apollo 1200C1
(17 N. Illinois)
Arcade 450C1
(1911 W. Morris)
Avalon 440
(2119 Prospect St.)
Belmont 600
(2043 W. Washington)
Bijou 580
(E. Washing-ton)
Capitol 900
(148 W. Washington)
Cinema 584
(213 E. 16th St.)
Circle 2712
(45 Monument PI.)
Colonial 980C1
(N. Illinois)
Cozy 225
(138 N. Illinois)
Daisy 700
(W. Michigan)
Douglas 400
(1 9th & Martindale)
Dream 700
(2351 Stadium St.)
Drive In
Emerson 500
(4630 E. 10th St.)
Esquire 525
Fox CI
Fountain Square ... 1400
(Shelby & Prospect)
Garfield 600
(2303 Shelby)
Gem 340C1
(W. Washington)
Grannda 1400
(1045 Virginia Ave.)
Hamilton 485
(2116 E. 10th St.)
Hills Indiana 580
(412 Indiana Ave.)
Hollywood 500
(1502 Roosevelt)
Howard 470
(1601 Howard St.)
Indiana 3133
(134 W. Washington)
Irving 646
(E. Washington)
Keith's 1200
(118 N. Pennsylvania)
Lido 425
(Indiana Avenue)
Lincoln 250
(Lincoln and East)
Loew's 2441 (L)
(N. Pennsylvania)
Lyric 1800
(135 N. Illinois)
Mars 322
Mecca 425
(733 N. Noble)
Ohio 1000
(40 W. Ohio)
Oliver 400C1
(1123 Oliver Ave.)
Oriental 1400
(1105 S. Meridan)
Outdoor
Paramount 950
(411 E. Washington)
Park 700
(2441 Martindale Ave.)
Parker 480
(N. Dearborn St.)
Regal 425
(2464 Northwestern)
Regent 600
(42 S. Illinois)
Rex 500
(3026 Northwestern)
Ritz 1035
(34th and 111.)
Rivoli 1200
(3155 E. 10th St.)
Roosevelt 750C1
(1429 S. Meridan)
Sanders 600
(1106 E. Prospect)
St. Clair 1100
(800 Ft. Wayne)
Sheridan 500
(6116 E. Washington)
Speedway 540
State 590
(2702 W. 10th)
Strand 600
(1332 E. Washington)
Stratford 450
(19th & College Ave.)
Tacoma 635
(2442 E. Washington)
Talbot 700
(2145 Talbot)
Tower 800
(20 S. Illinois)
Tuxedo 550
(4020 E. New York Ave.)
Cdell 350
(1075 Udell)
Uptown 954
(42nd & College Ave.)
Vogue 800
Walker 1200
(Indiana Ave. & West St.)
Zarnig's Egyptian .1082
(Park Ave.)
JASONVILLE
Amusu 160
Crescent 350
JASPER
Astra 600
Tivoli 470
JEFFERSONVILLE
Dream 500
Huntington 830
Le Rose 1187
KENDALLVILLE
Princess CI
Strand 700
KENTLAND
New Kent 400
KERRIGAN
New Albany ...706C1
KNTGHTSTOWN
Alhambra 600
Strand 265C1
KNOX
Fairy 300
Knox 449
KOKOMO
Colonial 358
Fox 400
Indiana 1000
Isis 500
Palace 300
Sipe 1500
Woods 236
LADOGA
Ladoga 350
LAFAYETTE
Arc 400
Lafayette 1247
Luna 500
Mars 1472
New Main 330
LA GRANGE
Wis-ton 390
LA PORTE
Cozy 300
Fox 500
La Porte 1500
Roxy 710
LAWRENCEBURG
Liberty 650
Walnut 570
LEBANON
Avon 725
Lido 230
LIBERTY
Union 250
LEGIONTER
Crystal 400
LINTON
Cine 815
Grand 600
Sheritz 325C1
LOGANSrOKT
Arc 240
Logan 1150
State
Paramount 450C1
Roxy 756
LOOGOOTEE
Ritz 300
LOWELL
Ritz 325
MADISON
Madison 858
Ohio 1018
MARENGO
Rialto 275
MARION
Indiana 127KP)
Lunalite 376
Lyric 621 (P)
Paramount ...1128(P)
MARTINSVILLE
Indiana 600
State 375
MICHIGAN CITT
Lake 600
Lido
Tivoli 1 500
Uptown 600C1
MioKLEYYILLE
Old Trails 560
MTLAN
Milan 294
MILFORD
Mark 200
MILLTOWN
State 200
MISHAWAKA
Northside 750
Tivoli 700
Temple 250
MITCHELL
Orpheum 260
MONON
Howard 450
MONROE CITY
Community 260C1
MONROEYILLE
Monroe 200
MONTEZUMA
Rox 300
MONTICELLO
Lake 510
MONTTELIER
Palace 384
MOORESYILLE
Ritz 400
MORGANTOWN
Community 300
MOROCCO
Morocco 350
MORRTSTOWN
Community CI
MOUNT VERNON
New Empress . . . 300C1
Vernon 553
MUNCIE
Hoosier 568
Liberty 480
Rivoli 1800
Strand 450
Uptown 385
Vaudette 2*0
Wisor-Grand 560
NAPPANEE
Fairy 372
NASHVILLE
Strand 165C1
NEW ALBANY
Elks 484
Grand I0™
Indiana 750
Kerrigan 706C1
NEWBURGH
Princess 600
790
NEWCASTLE
Castle 800
Ideal 259C1
Princess 572
Royal 375
Starette 325
NEW HARMONY
Harmonie 300C1
Strand 200
NEW HAVEN
Haven 174
NEW WASHINGTON
Masonic 200C1
NOBLES VILLE
Diana 700
Logan 429
Wilde's O. H 575C1
NORTH JUDSON
Gayble 300
N. MANCHESTER
Marshall 270
Radio Electric . . . .200C1
Ritz 300
NORTH VERNON
Amuzu
Family CI
Park 560
Ritz 240
OAKLAND CITY
Ohio 448
Storm 500
ODON
Ritz 220
ORLEANS
Orleans 322
OSGOOD
Damm 350
OSSIAN
Strand CI
OTTERBEIN
Band Box 189C1
OWENSVILLE
Star 200C1
PAOLI
Strand 387
PENDLETON
Roxy 360
PERU
Grand CI
Ritz 400C1
Roxy 1288
State 240C1
Wallace 750
PETERSBURG
Lincoln 600
Lyric
PIERCETON
Ardy 190C1
PLAINFIELD
Prewitt 350
PLYMOUTH
Franklin 268
Gem 300C1
Rees 500
Rialto 600
PORTLAND
Crystal CI
Hines 2100
Princess 350
POSEYVILLE
Marian 225
PRINCETON
Princeton 700
Roxy 427
REMINGTON
Little Paramount. .21 5C1
Rem 380
Roxy 225C1
RENSSELAER
Palace 400
Ritz 420
RICHMOND
Hudson 412
Indiana 680
Pastime 298
Ritz 700
State 978
Tivoli 2200
ROANN
Eagle 395C1
RISING SUN
Columbia 300
ROCHESTER
CharBell 780
Rex 350
ROCKPORT
Rio 380
ROCKVILLE
Ritz 688
ROSEDALE
Rosedale
RUSHVILLE
Castle 400
Princess 600
ST. PAUL
St. Paul 250C1
SALEM
Indiana 400
SCOTTSBURG
Indiana 350
SELLERSBURG
Empire 280
SEYMOUR
Little 290C1
Majestic 800
Vondee 450
SHELBURN
Sebring 300
SHELBYVILLE
Alhambra 509
Ritz 650
Strand 750
SHERIDAN
Hippodrome 400
SOUTH BEND
Armo 600
Castle 580C1
Colfax 2100(P)
Cozy 500
Granada 2400 (P)
Indiana 668
Lyric 250
Oliver 450
Palace 1000 (P)
River Park 250
State 1800 (P)
Strand 800
White Eagle 350
SOUTH WHITLEY
Kent 200
SPEEDWAY
Speedway
SPENCER
Tivoli 500
SULLIVAN
Lyric 525
Sherman 600
SUMMITVILLE
Town Hall 226
SYRACUSE
Pickwick 350
TELL CITY
Ohio 600
Rialto CI
TERRE HAUTE
American 905
Best 300
Garfield 750
Grand 1000
Idaho 300
Indiana 2018
Liberty 1147
Virginia 260
Lyceum 499
New Fountain 250
Orpheum 603
Park-In-Auto . . 390 Cars
Rex 240
Savoy 340
Swan 660
THORNTON
Boone 200
TIPTON
Diana 300
Ritz 480
TRAFALGAR
Community CI
UNION CITY
Grand 500
Miami 484
Strand CI
VALPARAISO
Lake 500
Memorial 500C1
Premier 700
Shilling O. H 300C1
VEEDERSBURG
Vee 247
VERSAILLES
Austin 283
VEVAY
Hoosier 500
VINCENNES
Alice 500
Fort Sackville . . . 743C1
Moon 490
Pantheon 1182
Strand 330
WABASH
Colonial 450
Eagles 739
WALKERTON
Rialto 250
WARREN
Mystic 200C1
New Warren 400
WARSAW
Centennial 550
Strand 310
WASHINGTON
Indiana 900
Liberty 850
Temple Court . . . .388C1
WATERLOO
Lyric 240
WEST TERRE HAUTE
West 386
WHITING
Capitol 700
Hoosier 1500
WILLIAMSPORT
Gem 225C1
Williamsport 260
WINAMAC
Isis 282
WINCHESTER
Cozy 200
Lyric 560
WINDFALL
Aron 223
WINSLOW
Star 300
WOLCOTT
Lyric 300C1
WORTHINGTON
State 500
ZIONSVILLE
Zionsville 400
IOWA
Total: 703 theaters 234,115 seats
Closed: 65 theaters 18,309 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 638 theaters 215,806 seats
ABINGDON
Peck (Port.)
ACKLEY
Strand 279
ADAIR
Riada 200
ADEL
Rialto 100
AFTON
Paris 300
AGENCY ALBIA
Peck (Port.) King 739
AINSWORTH ALBION
Peck's (Port.) Peck's (Port.)
AKRON ALDEN
Empress 300 Peck (Port.)
Norka 300 ALGONA
ALBERT CITY Call 650(P)
Hutt (Port.) Iowa 200(P)
ALLERTON
State 150
ALLISON
State 180
ALPHA
Peck (Port.)
ALTA
Roxy 225
ALTON
Palace 300
791
AMES
Ames 500
Capitol 900
Collegian 1000
Varsity 600
ANAMOSA
Nilcs 500
ANDOVER
Peck (Port.)
ANITA
Anita 200
ARLINGTON
Arlington 200
ANTHON
Sioux 225
AKEDALE
Peck (Port.)
ARCADIA
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
ARMSTRONG
Roxy 300
ARNOLD PARK
ITptoWn 300
ATHELST AN
Ames (Port.)
ATLANTIC
Atlantic 600
Grand 450
AUDUBON
Rose 350
AURELIA
Community CI
AVOCA
Harris-Avoea 500
BANCROFT
Crolt 325
BATAVIA
Peck's (Port.)
BATTLE CREEK
Luna 280
BAXTER
Peck's (Port.)
BAYARD
Movie 200C1
BEAMAN
Peck's (Port.)
BEDFORD
Rialto 200
BELLE PLAINS
King 260
BELLEVUE
Cozy 250
BELMONT
Lvric 380
BENNETT
Peck (Port.)
BERKLEY
Peck (Port.)
BIRMINGHAM
Coliseum 200C1
BLAIRSBURG
Peck (Port.)
BLANCHARD
Imo (Port.) 200
BLOCKTON
Electric 200
BLOOMFIELD
Iowa 400
BODE
Bode 200
BONAPARTE
Oriental 290C1
BOONE
Boone 842 (P)
Princess 700 (P)
Rialto 800 (P)
Strand 300C1
BRADDYVILI.E
Ames (Port.)
Peek's (Port.)
BRADFORD
Peck's (Port.)
BRAYTON
Ames (Port.)
BRIGHTON
Peck's (Port.)
BRISTOW
Peck's (Port.)
BRITT
Princess 300
BROOKLYN
liruadway 300
BUCKEYE
Peck's (Port.)
BUCK GROVE
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
BUFFALO CENTER
Iowa 250
BURLINGTON
Avon 350
Capitol 493(P)
Iowa 493 (P)
Palace .• 704 (Pj
Rialto 600C1
Zephyr 493 (P)
BURT
Royal 246
BUSSEY
Rayola 200
CALLENDER
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
Peck (Port.)
CALMAR
Olympics 280
CAMBRIDGE
RCA 300
Strand 200
CANTRIL
Peck (Port.)
CARBON
Ames (Port.)
CARL
Ames (Port.)
CARLISLE
Carlisle 200
CARROLL
Earl 600
State 350
CARSON
Dreamland 200
CASEY
Casey 196
CASCADE
Cascade 250
CASTANA
Dale's Movies. .. (Port.)
CEDAR FALL
Regent 500 (P)
CEDAR RAPIDS
Iowa 2000
Palace 400
Paramount ....2500(P)
Rialto 700
State 1000 (P)
Strand 420
Sun 300
Times 500
CENTER POINT
State 190C1
CENTER VILLE
Majestic 350 (P)
Ritz 400(P)
CENTRAL CITY
Roxy
CHAPION
Peck (Port.1
CHARITON
Ritz 790(Pt
State 400 (P) CI
CHARLES CITY
Charles 600 (P)
Gem 500
CHARTER OAK
Rivoli 235
CHEROKEE
American 600
Arrow 600
Empress 300C1
CHURDAN
Churdan 252
CINCINNATI
Opera House 304 C:
CLARENCE
State 175
CLARINDA
Clarinda 800
Rialto 364
CLARION
Clarion 480 (P)
CLARKS VILLE
Clark 225
CLEG HORN
Cleghorn 250C1
CLEAR LAKE
Lake 400 (P)
Park 250(P)C1
CLEARFIELD
Ames (Port.)
Community 2O0C1
CLINTON
Capitol 1031 (P)
Clinton 600 (P)
Lyons 450
Rialto 1000 (P)
Strand 500 (P)
CLUTIER
Peck's (Port.)
COIN
Sun 200C1
COGGON
Coggon 200
COLESBURG
Colesburg (Port.)
COLFAX
Star 266
COLO
Peck (Port.)
COLUMBUS JUNCTION
Columbus 226
CONRAD
Peck's (Port.)
CONWAY
Ames (Port.)
COON RAPIDS
Lyric 370
CORNING
American 260
CORRECTIONVILLE
Ritz 200
CORWITH
Merchant 260
CORYDON
Wayne 400
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Broadway 1300
Liberty 900
Strand 500(F)
CRESCO
Cresco 714 (P)
Mode 312
CRESTON
Strand 650
Uptown 535
CUMBERLAND
Leo 250
DALLAS CENTER
Dallas 250C1
DANBURY
Danbury 240
DAVENPORT
Capitol 2500(P)
Columbia 1800C1
Esquire 834 (P)
Garden 800 (P)
Orpheum 1600
Star 250
State 500
Sunset 500
Times 250
Uptown 600
Washington 250
DAWSON
Ames (Port.)
DAYTON
Royal : 220C1
DECATUR CITY
Ames (Port.)
DECORAH
Grand 450
Lyric 360
DELTA
Baxter (Port.)
DELMAR
Peck (Port.)
DENISON
Dales Movies . . . (Port.)
Ritz 450
DENMARK
Peck (Port.)
DES MOINES
Amuzn 400
Avalon 400
Beaver 400
Casino 600
Des Moines . . . .1679(P)
Easton (P)
Family 350
Forest 580
Garden 900 (P)
Grand 600
Hiland (P)
Ideal 250
Ingereoll 600 (P)
Iowa 700 (P)
Lincoln 500
New Hiland 650
Orpheum 2000 (R)
Paramount . ...1708(P)
Roosevelt 600 (P)
State 250
Strand 1068(P)
Uptown 700(P)
Varsity 300
DE WITT
Majestic 409
DEXTER
Ames (Port.)
DIAGONAL
Diagonal 200
DOUDS
Peck's (Port.)
State 170C)
DOWS
Dows 200
DRANT
Peck's (Port.)
DUBUQUE
Avon 550
Capitol 350
Grand 900
Iowa 300C1
Orpheum 1000
Palace 300C1
State 500
Strand 600
Varsity 300
DCMONT
Peck's (Port.)
DUNLAP
Dunlap 250
Miller CI
DYERSVILLE
Plaza 260
DYSART
Avon 250
EAGLE GROVE
Princess 620 (P)
EARLHAM
Earl 200
EARLY
Hott (Port.)
EDDYVILLE
Eddyville 180
EDGEWOOD
Strand 200
ELDON
Ritz 250
ELDORA
Grand 300
ELGIN
Peck's (Port.)
ELKADER
Elkader 250
Rivola 250C1
ELKHORN
Ames (Port.)
Elkhorn 300C1
ELLSTON
Ames (Port.)
ELMA
Elma 200
EMERSON
Ames (Port.)
EMMETSBURG
Iowa 699
EMOGENE
Peck's (Port.)
ESTHERVILLE
Grand 1000(P)
Hollywood 334
EVERLY
Corn 200
792
EXIRA
Palace 248
FAIRFIELD
Co-Ed 500
Rex 360
FARMINGTON
State 200
FARNHAMVILLE
Peck's (Port.)
Farnhamville . ...22BC1
FARRAGUT
Farragut 200C1
Peck's (Port.)
FAULKNAR
Peck's (Port.)
FAYETTE
Fayette 200
FENTON
Fenton 200
FONDA
A muz u 335
FONTANELLE
Fontanelle 200
FOKEST CITY
Forest 470 (P)
FORT ATKINSON
Peck's (Port.)
FORT DODGE
Dodge 408
Iowa 800 (P)
Park 334
Princess 750C1
Rialto 800 (P)
Strand 600 (P)
FORT MADISON
Iowa 600
Orpheum 500(F)
Strand 600(F)
FRASNER
Peck's (Port.)
FREDERICKSBURG
Bur? 250
GALESBURG
Peck's (Port.)
GALVA
Galva
Holt (Port.)
GARBER
Garber (Port.)
GARDEN GROVE
Garden 200C1
GARNER
Avery 400
GARWIN
Peck's (Port.)
GAULT
Peck's (Port.)
GEORGE
George 211
GIBSON
Peck's (Port.l
OILMAN
Peck's (Port.)
GILMORE CITY
Gilmore 250C1
GLADBROOK
Uptown 300
GLENWOOD
Gem CI
Rex 300
GLIDDEN
Legion 190C1
GOODALL
Peck's (Port.)
COWRIE
Star 260
GRAETTINGER
Hawk Eye 300
GRAFTON
Community CI
GRAND JUNCTION
Grand CI
GRAND MOUND
Peck's (Port.)
GRAND RIYER
Grand 200
GRANT
Peck's (Port.)
GRAVITY
Ames (Port.)
GRAYDON
Ames (Port.)
GREENE
Greene 300
GREENFIELD
Grand 450
GRIMES
Peck's (Port.)
GRIM NELL
Iowa 800(P)
Strand 430(P)
GRISWOLD
Globe 250
Strand 250C1
GRUNDY CENTER
Center 350
GUERNSEY
Peck's (Port.)
GUTHRIE CENTER
Garden 450
GUTTENBERG
Princess 250
HAMBURG
Colonial 450
HAMPTON
Lido 280
Windsor 600
HANCOCK
Dale's Movies (Port.) . .
HARLAN
Cozy 250
Harlan 400
HARRIS
Harris 200
HARTLEY
Capitol 300
HARTWICK
Peck's (Port.)
HARVEY
Peck's (Port.)
HASTINGS
Peck's (Port.)
HAWARDEN
Our 400
Sioux 360
HEDRICK
State 185
HILLS
Peck's (Port.)
nOLSTEIN
State 350
HOPKINTON
Princess 180
HUBBARD
Hubbard 200
HUMBOLDT
Humota 250
HUMESTON
Princess 300
IDA GROVE
King 360
INDEPENDENCE
Grand 500
Iowa 300
INDIANOLA
Empress 376
IOWA CITY
Englert 1143 (PI
Iowa 400
Pastime 350
Strand 550
Varsity 500 (P)
IOWA FALLS
Metropolitan 434
Rex 385
IRA
Peck's (Port.)
IRETON
Community
IRWIN
Ames (Port.)
Irwin 165C1
JAMAICA
Ames (Port.)
JEFFERSON
Howard 300C1
Iowa 300
JEWELL
Strand 350
JOLLEY
Peck's (Port.)
KANAWHA
Tall Corn 300
KELLERTON
Avon
KELLOG
Kellog 200C1
KEOSAUQUA
Wampas 328
KEOKUK
Grand 1000
Iowa 300
KEOTA
Avon 235
KESWICK
Baxter (Port.)
KEYSTONE
Ace 250
KIMBALLTON
Dale's Movies. . . . (Port.)
Rialto 260C1
Viking- 167
KINGSLEY
DeLuxe 250
KINROSS
Baxter (Port.)
KLEMME
Peck's (Port.)
KNOXVILLE
Grand 800
Marion 600
LADORA
Peck's (Port.)
LAKE CITY
Iowa 600
LAKE MILLS
Mills 400
LAKE PARK
State 200
LAKE VIEW
Lakeview 260
LAKOTA
Lakota 200C1
LAMONI
Coliseum 300
LAMONT
Lamont 200
LANSING
Black Hawks .... 200
LA PORTE CITY
Mars 342
LAUREL
Peck's (Port.)
LAURENS
Elite 250
LEEDS
Leeds 300C1
LE GRAND
Peck's (Port.)
LEHIGH
Lehigh CI
LE MARS
Pix 275
Royal 500
LE ROY
Ames (Port.)
LENOX
New Lenox 225
State 300
LEON
Strand 250
LEWIS
Ames (Port.)
LIBERTYVILLE
Peck's (Port.)
LIME SPRING
Lime Spring 244
LINEVILLE
Rialto 180
LIVERMORE
Princess 200
LOCKRIDGE
Peck's (Port.)
LOGAN
Pastime 300
LOHRVILLE
Royale 250
LONE TREE
Lone Tree 200
LORIMER
Lorimer 200
LOST NATION
Urbana 300
LOEWELL
Peck's (Port.)
LOW MOOR
Peck's (Port.)
LUVERNE
Verne 200C1
LYTTON
Hott (Port.)
Lytton 200
McCALLSBURG
Peck's (Port.)
MALCOM
Peck's (Port.)
mcclelland
Bowman 150C1
McGregor
Strand 250
MACHSBURG
Ames (Port.)
MADRID
Iowa 250
MAGNOLIA
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
MALLARD
Mallard 200
MALVERN
Empress 225
MANCHESTER
Castle 500
Plaza 250
MANILLA
Manila 220
MANLEY
Lido 250
MANNING
Crystal 250
MANSON
Manson 375
MAPLETON
Maple 350
MAQUOKETA
Pastime 300
MARBLE ROCK
Vesta 250
MARCUS
Lyric 245
MARENGO
Strand 300
MARION
Marion 600
MARQUETTE
Star 200C1
MARSHALLTON
Capitol 700
Casino 600
Odeon 800
Strand 800
Times 600
MASON CITY
Cecil 763 (P)
Palace 763(P)
State 326
Strand 400 (P)
MASSENA
Massena 200C)
MAXWELL
State 186
MECHANTCSVILLE
Cedar
MEDIAPOLIS
State 182C1
MELBOURNE
Peck's (Port.)
MELCHER
Iowa 300
New Casino 300C1
MENLO
Ames (Port.)
MILFORD
Strand 300
MILTON
Milton 190C1
MINGO
Peck's (Port.)
MISSOURI VALLEY
Rialto 450
Valley 452C!
793
MITCHERVILLE
Peck's (Port.)
Villa 250
MODALE
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
MONDAMIN
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
MONONA
Plaza 225
MONROE
Strand 250
MONTEZUMA
Monte 300
Princess 250C1
MONTICELLO
Monte 450
Princess 230
MONTOR
Peck's (Port.)
MORNING SUN
Sun 210C1
MOORHEAD
Moorhead 200
MOULTON
Molo 280
MOUNT AYR
Princess 300
MOUNT PLEASANT
Colonial 600
Temple 500
MOUNT VERNON
Strand 247
MOVILLE
Iowa 200
MURRAY
Murray 190
MUSCATINE
Amuzu 550
Crystal 400
Grand 700C1
Iowa 300
Palace 600(F)
Uptown 450(F)
MYSTIC
Strand 375
NASHUA
Nashua 250
NELBORNE
Peck's (Port.)
NEMAHA
Hott (Port.)
NEOLA
Phoenix 250
NEVADA
Circle 900
NEVINVILLE
Ames (Port.)
NEW ALBION
Ioman 250
NEWELL
Newell 250
Wonderland 189
NEWHALL
Peck's (Port.)
NEW HAMPTON
Firemen's Hall . .400(P)
NEW HAVEN
Peck's (Port.)
NEW LONDON
Alamo 285
NEW MARKET
Community
NEW SHARON
Sharon 290
NEW VIRGINIA
Ames (Port.)
NEWTON
Capitol 585 (P)
Cozy
Iowa 350
Rialto 350(P)
State 300
NICHOLS
Peck's (Port.)
NODWAY
Ames (Port.)
NORA SPRINGS
Fox 200
NORTHBORO
Peck's (Port.)
NORTH ENGLISH
Orpheum 400C1
NORTHWOOD
North wood 400
OAKLAND
Liberty 300
OAKVILLE
New 200
ODEBOLT
Princess 308
OELWEIN
Grand 430(P)
Ritz 500(P)
OCHEYDAN
Princess 200
OGDEN
Ogrden 294
OLDS
Peck's (Port.)
OLIN
Plaza 200
OLLIE
Peck's (Port.)
ONAWA
Iowa 465
Onawa 275
ORANGE CITY
Tulip 200
ORIENT
Orient 200C1
OSAGE
Osag-e 421
OSCEOLA
Lyric 400
Osceola 300
OSKALOOSA
Mahaska 475(P)
Princess 300 (P)
Masonic (P)
Rivola 700 (PI
Strand 250(P)
OSSIAN
Ossian 200
OTTUMWA
Capitol 619(P)
Grand 750C1
Ottumwa 1000(P)
Rialto 386(P)
Strand 350 (P)
Zephyr (P)
OXFORD JUNCTION
Oxford 200
PACKWOOD
Peck's (Port.)
PANAMA
Dale's Movies. . . . (Port.)
PANORA
Panora 210
PARKERSBURG
Princess 200
PATON
Carlton CI
PAULLINA
Wonderland 250
PELLA
New Holland 1:10
PERRY
Foxy 250C1
Perry 700
PERSHING
Baxter (Port.)
PERSIA
Ames (Port.)
PERU
Ames (Port.)
PETERSON
Peterson 200
PIERSON
Lyric 200
PISGAH
Scrand 200
PLEASANT VILLE
Strand 245
PLEASTON
Ames (Port.)
POCAHONTAS
Rialto 200
POMEROY
Pom 250
Riviera 200
POPEJOY
Peck's (Port.)
POSTVILLE
Iris 225
PRESCOTT
Ames (Port.)
PRESTON
Lyric 169
PRIMGHAR
Time 275
PULASKI
Peck's (Port.)
QUASQUETON
Peck's (Port.)
RANDILA
Peck's (Port.)
RANDOLPH
Ames (Port.)
Q.UIMBY
Quimby 200C1
REDFIELD
Rozoda 250CI
RED OAK
Grand 300
Iowana 500
REINBECK
Reinbeck 225
REMBRANDT
Community 150
REMSEN
Grand 250
Vogue 300
RENWICK
Renwick 275
RHODES
Peck's (Port.)
RICEVILLE
Iris 400
RICHLAND
Strand 200
RIDGEWAY
Community 200
RINGSTED
Opera House 236
RINTD
Peck's (Port.)
RIPPEY
Peck's (Port.)
RIVERSIDE
State 175C1
ROCK FALLS
Peck's (Port.)
ROCKFORD
Rock 238
ROCK RAPIDS
Rapids 550
ROCK VALLEY
Orpheum 300
ROCKWELL
Peck's (Port.)
ROCKWELL CITY
Empress 300
ROLAND
Roland 240
ROLFE
Ritz 200
ROME
Peck's (Port.)
ROSEHILL
Peck's (Port.)
RUDD
Peck's (Port.)
RUTHVEN
New Legrion 280
SAC CITY
Casino 500
Chief ton 310
ST. ANSGAR
Roxy 300
ST. ANTHONY
Peck's (Port.)
SANBORN
Princess 274
SCRANTON
Rialto 200
SCHALLER
Iowa 200
SCHLESWIG
Sehleswig- 220
SEARSBORO
Peck's (Port.)
SEYMOUR
Lyric 230
SHAMBAUGH
Roof Road Shop (Port.)
SHANNON CITY
Ames (Port.)
SHEFFIELD
Grand 300
SHELDON
Iowa 700
SHENANDOAH
Iowa 260
Mayfair 900
State 600
SIBLEY
Royal 300
SIDNEY
Strand 260
SIGOURNEY
Garden 350
SIOUX CITY
Capitol 1300 (P)
Circle 600C7
Esquire 600
Fourth Street ....489
Garden 275(P)
Hipp 500 (P)
Iowa 1000(P)
Loop 300
Orpheum 2500
Park 295
Princess 1200 (P)
State (P)
Victory 250 (P)
West 700
SIOUX RAPIDS
Star 250
SLATER
Peck's (Port.)
SLOAN
Sloan 210
SMITHLAND
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
SOUTH ENGLISH
Peck's (Port.)
SOUTHERLAND
Southerland 250
SPENCER
Fraser 350
Spencer 650
SPIRIT LAKE
Royal 250
STACEYVILLE
Staceyville 250
STANTON
Peck's (Port.)
STATE CENTER
State 250
STOCK PORT
Community 200
STORM LAKE
Lake 400
Tracy
Vista 650
STORY CITY
Story 350
STRATFORD
Peck's (Port.)
STRAWBERRY POINT
Orpheum 300
STUART
Stuart 300
SUMNER
Sumner 400
SUTHERLAND
Sutherland 300
SWALE DALE
Peck's (Port.)
SWEA CITY
Iowa 288
TABOR
Isis 250
TAMA
Iuka 300
TEWNANT
Ames (Port.)
794
TEKRIL
Rialto 200C1
Terril 225
THOMPSON
Princess 200C1
THORNBURG
Baxter (Port.)
THORNTON
Peek's (Port.)
THDRMAN
Portal 300
TIPTON
Hardacre 600
Toy 240
TITONKO
Tyke 270
TOLEDO
Whiting: 240
TORONTO
Peck's (Port.)
TRAER
Traer 275
TRIPOLI
Tripoli 200
TROY MILLS
Portable
TRURO
Truro 236C1
UNION
Peck's (Port.)
UTE
Star 300
VALLEY JUNCTION
(West Des Moines)
Lyric 300
VAN WERT
Ames (Port.)
VICTOR
Rio 250
VILLISCA
Rialto 250
VINTON
Palace 600
WALKER
Portable
WALL LAKE
Rio 250
WALNUT
Walnut 300
WAPELLO
Wapello 200
WASHINGTON
Pox 350
State 700
WATERLOO
New Iowa 500
Orpheum 1700
Palace 698
Paramount . . . .2000(P)
State 700
Strand 1063 (P)
WAUCONA
Waucona 200
WAUKON
Cota 320
Town 500
WAVERLY
Bremer 305
Waverly 400
WEBSTER CITY
Isis 400
Webster 400
WELDON
Ames (Port.)
WELLMAN
Grand 238
WELLSBURG
Peek's (Port.)
WEST BEND
West Bend 300
WESTCHESTER
Baxter (Port.)
WEST GROVE
Peck's (Port.)
WESTPHALIA
Westphalia (Port.)
WEST LIBERTY
Strand 227
WEST POINT
West Point 300
WEST UNION
Avalon 350
WHAT CHEER
What Cheer 500
WHITING
Whitins: 250
WILLIAMSBURG
Burgr 368
Iowa 250C1
WILTON JUNCTION
Cozy 200
WINFIELD
Winfleld 300
WINTERSET
Iowa 350
WINTHROP
Winthrop 210C1
WIOTA
Ames (Port.)
WOODBINE
Pix 241
WOODWARD
Sun 250
YALE
Ames (Port.)
YORKTOWN
Ames (Port.)
ZEARING
Zearins- 210
KANSAS
Total: 461 theaters 201,719 seats
Closed: 81 theaters 22,399 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 380 theaters 179,320 seats
ABILENE
Lyric 400
Plaza 689
ALLEN
Allen CI
ALMA
Colonial 220
ALMENA
Rabourne 276C1
ALTOONA
Star CI
AMSTERDAM
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
ANTHONY
Anthony 600
Novelty 375
ARCADIA
Rex
ARGONIA
Arg/onia 250C1
ARKANSAS CITY
Burford 1200(F)
Howard 601
Star 300
ARMA
Empress 300
ASHLAND
Ritz 260
ATCHISON
Madrid 246
Orpheum 723(F)
Royal 692(F)
ATLANTA
Atlanta 250
ATTICA
Attica 225
ATWOOD
Jayhawk 350
AUGUSTA
Autnista 670
Isis
AXTELL
Royal 300C1
BALDWIN
Gem 265
BARNARD
Kansan 240
BARNES
Fox 300
BAXTER SPRINGS
New Baxter 871
Ritz 465
BELLE PLAINE
Belle Plaine 300
BELLVILLE
Blair 792
BELOIT
Beloit 700
Dickinson 720
Mainstreet 675
BENNEDICT
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
BENTLEY
Gilchrist CI
BIRD CITY
Bird City 200
BLUE MOUND
Uptown 250
BLUE RAPIDS
BUCKLIN
DeLuxe 230
BURLING AME
Ritz 300
BURLINGTON
Newks 350
Plaza 550
BURDEN
Royal
BURTON
Ritz 300C1
CALDWELL
Ritz 360
CANEY
New Greg:g; 600
CANTON
Canton 350C1
CARBONDALE
Parker
CAWKER CITY
Cawker 318
CEDARVALE
Mystic 250
CENTRALIA
Centralia 200
CHANUTE
Jayhawk 541C1
Main Street 517
Peoples 992(F)
Plaza CI
Star 300
CHAPMAN
Regent 325 chapman 325
BLUFF CITY
Home 200C1
BONNER SPRINGS
Iris 350
BREWSTER
Liberty 424C1 Vale
795
CHENEY
Cheney 350
CHEROKEE
Crescent 350
CHERRYVALE
300
CHETOPA
Cozy 200
CIMARRON
Cimarron 300
CLAFLIN
Claflin 300C1
CLAY CENTER
Rex 850(F)
Star 260
CLIFTON
Clifton 200C1
CLYDE
Plaza 250
COFFEYVILLE
Ismo 480
Midland 1000(F)
Tackett 795(F)
COLBY
Lyric 350
Colby 500
COLD WATER
Comanche 350
COLONY
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
COLUMBUS
Airdome CI
Liberty 600
State 600
COLLYER
Seman CI
CONCORDIA
Brown-Grand ...755(F)
Strand 300
CONWAY SPRINGS
Opera House 225
CORNING
Electric 182
COTTONWOOD FALLS
Lyric 200
COUNCIL GROVES
Ritz 600
Roxy 300CI
COURTLAND
Courtland 200
COYVILLE
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
CUBA
Rose Playhouse ....CI
CULVER
Princess CI
CUNNINGHAM
Cunningham 283C1
DE SOTA
De Sota 250
DEXTER
Dexter CI
DIGHTON
Neeley 386
DODGE CITY
Beeson 850C1
Cozy 400(F) CI
Crown 500(F)
Fox-Dodge .... 1200(F)
DOUGLASS
Douglass CI
DOWNS
Lido 300
EDGERTON
Electric CI
ELDORADO
Eldorado 963(F)
Eris 425
Fite 600
Roxy 500
ELKHART
Doric 350
ELLINWOOD
Ellinwood 440
ELLIS
New Crystal 400
ELLSWORTH
Kansan 280C1
Golden Bell 690
ELSMORE
City Hall 200C1
EMPORIA
Granada 1340(F)
Lyric 400
Strand 974(F)
ENGLEWOOD
OK 200C1
ERIE
Doric 400
ESKRIDGE
Strand 150
EUDORA
Victory
EUREKA
Princess 680
Regent 390C1
FALL RIVER
Fall River 230
FLORENCE
Mayflower 700
FORMOSA
Formosa 200
FORT SCOTT
Empress 600(F) CI
Liberty 700(F)
Yale 350
FOWLER
Artesian 200C1
FRANKFORT
Royal 300
FREDONIA
4-H 350
Kansan 300
FRONTENAC
Liberty 300C1
GALENA
Maywood 550
Star 360
GARDEN CITY
Ritz 600
State 900
GARDNER
Community 400
GARNETT
Fsoples 600
GENESEO
Cozy 250
GIRARD
Cozy 600
Ritz CI
Rivoli 560
GLASCO
Dream 200
GLEN ELDER
Plaza 200
GOODLAND
Sherman 760
GRAINFIELD
Elite CI
GREAT BEND
Kansan 560
Plaza 640
Strand 250
GREELEY
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
GREENLEAF
Elite 184
GREENSBERG
Twilight 400
G RIDLEY
Electric 254
GRINNELL
Electric 300C1
HALSTEAD
Ideal 220
HANOVER
Kaw
Ritz 400C1
HARDTNER
DeLuxe 400
HARPER
Harper 350
HARRIS
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
HAVEN
Booster 285
HAYS
Star 300
Strand 624(F)
HERINGTON
Dreamland 700
Kansan 500C1
HI.AWATHA
Chief 851
HIGHLAND
High School
HILL CITY
Midway 400
HILLSBORO
Avon 330
HOISINGTON
Royal 450
Star 300
HOLTON
Arcada 408
HOLY ROOD
Charm 482
HORTON
Liberty 650
Ritz 300
HOWARD
Plaza 450
HOXIE
Pix 250
HUGOTON
Harris 500
HUMBOLDT
Cozy 300
HUTCHINSON"
Fox 1358(F)
Iris 300
Midland 1272(F)
Royal 400C1
State 400
Strand 550(F)
INDEPENDENCE
Beldorf 650
Best 300
Booth 1000
Mainstreet 433
IOLA
Iola 625(F)
Kelly 500C1
Pic 345
Plaza 650
Uptown 695(F)
JAMESTOWN
Royal 260C1
JENNINGS
Electric CI
JETMORE
Majestic 250
JOHNSON
Southwest 300
JUNCTION CITY
Colonial 1190
Cozy 400
Junction 600
Kaw 642
KANSAS CITY
(Minn. Ave.)
Fairway 703
Giles 1195
Guantier 600
Granada 1200(F)
(Minn. Ave.)
Home 800
Jayhawk 600
(Central St.)
Kansas 400
(Kansas Ave.)
Midway 600
(Central)
Osage 400
(940 Osage St.)
Park 790
( Strong Ave.)
Princess 782
(W. 6th St.)
Regal 600
(N. 10th St.)
State 385
(Minnesota)
10th St 700
Vox 500
(S. W. Blvd.)
KENSINGTON
Royal 200C1
KINCAILD
Community 300
KINGSMAN
Meade 400
Parma
KINSLEY
Palace 470
KIOWA
Kansas 300
LACROSSE
Paramount 550
LACYGNE
Liberty 285
LAKIN
Lakin 300
LANGDON
Langdon 270C1
LARNED
Electric 390
State 385
LAWRENCE
Granada 900
Jayhawk 850
Pattee 1010
Varsity 1000
LEAVENWORTn
Hollywood 1000
Lyceum 750C1
Orpheum 900
LEBANON
Owl 250
LEBO
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
LENORA
Neal 300
LEONARDSVILLE
Royal 200
LEOTI
Plaza 200
LEROY
Kesner 345
LEWIS
Lewis 200
LIBERAL
Tucker 850(F)
LINCOLN
Princess 385
LINDSBORG
Plaza 205
LINN
Majestic C4
LITTLE RIVER
Ritz 383
LOGAN
Mainstreet 200
LONGTON
Electric CI
LOUISBURG
Sun 168
LUCAS
Isis 450
LURAY
Luray Community .350
LYNDON
Rial to 300
LYONS
Fox Lyons 539 (Fi
Star 539
Mccracken
Garden 240
Mcdonald
L. B 300
McLOUTH
Parker (Port.i
McPIIERSON
Helstrom
Mac 450
Manor 600
MACKSVILLE
Rothrocks 250
MADISON
Madison 400
MANHATTAN
Carlton 850
Sosna 774
State 808
Wareham 978
MANKATO
Ute 300
MAPLETON
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
MARION
Kaw 400
MARQUETTE
Strand 275
MARYSVILLE
Isis 600
Liberty 949 (F I
Rialto 315C1
MEADE
Meade 370
MEDICINE LODGE
Pastime 400
MERIDAN
City Hall 350C1
MILFORD
Electric 220C!
MTT.TONVALE
Opera House . ...250C
MINNEAPOLIS
Ritz 485
MISSION
Dickinson 560
MOLINE
DeLuxe 230
Morris 231
MONTEZUMA
Diamond 264C1
MORAN
Ralston 350
MORGANVILLE
Elite CI
MOUND CITY
Alladin 200
MT. HOPE
Community 400C!
MULBERRY
Rex 350
MULVANE
Pix 450
NATOMA
Dreamland 300
NEODESHA
Klock 500
NEOSHO FALLS
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
NESS CITY
Ness 376
796
NEWTON
Regent 800(F)
Rex 300
Star 250(F)
NICKERSON
Gem 250C1
NORCATUR
Liberty 240C1
NORTH TOPEKA
Princess 376
NORTON
Cozy 550
NORWICH
Norwich 260
OAK HILL
Grand Cl
OAKLET
Mainstreet 390
OBERLIN
Chief 400
OLATHE
Andrews 800
Dickinson 500
ONAGA
Graff 260
ONEIDA
Community Cl
OSAGE CITY
Osage 500
OSAWATOMIE
Osawa 566
Kansan 250C1
OSBORNE
Blair 600
OSKALOOSA
Ritz 185
OSWEGO
Oswego 350
OTTAWA
Cozy 400
Plaza 400(F)
Strand 400C1
Tony 400
Webster 400(F)
OVERBROOK
Overbrook Cl
OVERLAND PARK
Star Cl
OXFORD
Oxford 350
PAOLA
Dickenson
Empress 600
Jewell 325
Paola 600
Tent 200C1
PARSON'S
Cozy 406C
Kansan 60C
Orpheum 850C1
Katy 366
Uptown 973
Parsons 1000
West 586
PEABODT
Sunflower 400
PHILLIPSBURG
Majestic 750C1
PITTSBURG
Cozy 866(F)
Fox Colonial . . .1151(F)
Midland 814(F)
PLAINS
Plains 290
PLAIN VILLE
Moore 400
PLEASANTON
Linn 260
POTWIN
Portable
PRATT
Barron 800
Kansas 460
PRESCOTT
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
PROTECTION
Midway 275
QUENEMO
Liberty Cl
QUINTER
Goveland 300
RANSOM
Strand 250
REPUBLIC
Republic 260
REXFORD
Rexford 200
RICHMOND
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
RILEY
Community Cl
ROBINSON
Robinson 400
RUSSEL
Dream 500
Mecca 400
ST. FRANCIS
St. FrancU 300
ST. JOHN
Pix 350
ST. MARY'S
Princess 250
ST. PAUL
Royal 236
SABETHA
Civic 336
SALINA
Jayhawk 700C1
Royal 400
Strand 750
Vogue 420
Watson 1455
SATANTA
Satanta 250
SCAMMON
Rex 400C1
SCANDIA
Princess 350
SCOTT CITY
Majestic 400
SCRANTON
Cozy 225C1
SEDAN
Gregg 500
SEDGWICK
Sedgwick 200C1
SELDEN
Selden 200
SENECA
Royal 400
SEVERANCE
Community Cl
SEVERY
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
SHARON SPRINGS
Strand 400
SHAWNEE
Aztec 500
SIMPSON
Cozy 200C1
SMITH CENTER
Blair 600
SPEAR VILLE
DeLuxe 200
SPRING HILL
Community 300
STAFFORD
Ritz 400
STERLING
Royal 400
STOCKTON
Nora 400
STRONG CITY
Uptown 360
STLYIA
Owens 200
SYRACUSE
Northrup 400
TAMPA
Auditorium 200
TIPTON
Royal 240
TONGANOXIE
Royal 278
TOPEKA
Glen 300
Bowers
Capitol Cl
Co-ed 600
Cozy 350
Crystal 345
Gem 500(F)
Fox Oakland 600
Fox Orpheum . . .850(F)
Grand 1361(F)
Jayhawk 1358(F)
Kaw 500
Novelty 1086C1
Ritz 400
TORONTO
Toronto 219
TRIBUNE
Tribune 400
TROT
Labelle 225
TURON
Turon 250
CLTSSES
Grant 237
Ulysses 284
UTICA
Star 200
VALLET FALLS
Rio 342
VERMILLION
Lone Star 250CI
VIRGIL
Vlrpil 180C1
WAKEENET
Kelly 540
WAKEFIELD
Wakefield 260C1
WAMEGO
Columbian 600
WASHINGTON
Major 390
WATERVILLE
Isle 260
WAVERLT
Bailey 350
WEIR
Main Street 300
WELDA
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
WELLINGTON
Fox Regent 737
Lyric 500
WELLS VILLE
Liberty Cl
WESTMORELAND
Mayer 200
WETMORE
Opera House 450
WHITE CLOUD
Star 200C1
WHITE WATER
White Water H. S...500
WICHITA
Civic 900
Crawford 800
Dunbar 461
Kansas 440
Miller 2223(F)
New 632
Nomar 785
Novelty 300
Orpheum 1619(F)
Palace 1438(F)
Roxy 375
Sandra 500(F)
Southern 450
State 400
Uptown 1464
West 500
Wichita 1400(F)
WILSET
Wilsey 250C1
WILSON
Opera House 300
WINFIELD
Regent 770(F)
Zile 568
Zimm 450(F)
YATES CENTER
Temple 400
KENTUCKY
Total: 348 theaters 155,212 seats
Si Closed: 65 theaters 16,305 seats Si
Operating Jan. 1. 1943: 283 theaters 138,907 seats
ADAIR VILLI". ALVA Columbia Cl AUBURN
Adairville Cl Black Star Edisonia 200C1 Marion ...190
ALBANY Casino Cl ., AUG 1ST A
Clinton 400 ASHLAND Family 350C1 0deon 300
ALLAIS Alton 500 Lyric 380 AUXIER
Columbia Cl Capitol 825 Paramount 1600 Auxier 100C1
797
BARBOUR VILLE
Magic 412
Mitchell 412
BARDSTOWN
Arco 500
Crystal 315
BARDWELL
Milwain 250
BARLOW
Lyndel 650
BEATTYVILLE
Lee 400
BEATER DAM
Majestic 200
BELLEVUE
Marianne 700
Sylvia 690C1
BENTON
Benton 220
Kentucky Dam 250
BENHAM
Benham 300
BEREA
Berea 300
BLUE DIAMOND
Blue Diamond 300
BOWLING GREEN
Capitol 1028
Diamond 800
Princess
BRANDENBURG
(Cressmont P.O.)
New Ace 200
BRODHEAD
Gray
BROOKS VILLE
Lyric 300
BROWNSVILLE
Swan CI
BURKESVILLE
Ritz 200
BURNSIDE
Flynn 500
BUTLER
Butler 250
CADIZ
Kentucky 189
CALHOUN
Ritz 176
CALVERT CITY
Calvert 250
CAMBELLSVILLE
Alhambra 500
CARLISLE
Lyric 255
CARROLLTON
Richland 520
Royal 500
CATLETTSBURG
Gate City 250
Hall
CAVE CITY
Ace 300
CENTRAL CITY
State 750
CLAY
State 200
CLINTON
Strand 337
CLOVERPORT
Rio 200
COLUMBIA
Rialto 300
COMBS
Combs CI
CORBIN
Hippodrome 600
Kentucky 396
Vir 518
COVINGTON
Broadway 900
Family 400
Liberty 1000
Madison 900
Shirley 500
Strand 700C1
CUMBERLAND
Cumberland 156C1
Nova 500
CYTHIANA
P.oh's 706
. DANVILLE
Kentucky 750 (P)
State 396(P)
DAWSON SPRINGS
Strand 500
DAYTON
Dayvue 697
Liberty 350
DIXON
Dixon 274C1
DRAKESBORO
Moody CI
Home 190
DRIFT
Drift 150
DRY RIDGE
Kentucky 250
E ARLINGTON
Earl 400
Roxy 400C1
EAST BERNSTADT
Little 200
EDDYVILLE
Kentucky 150
EDMONTON
Swan 175
ELIZABETHTOWN
Grand 550
Ritz 643
State
ELKHORN
Praise 806
ELKTON
Palace 150
EMINENCE
Eminence 350
ERLANGER
Gayety 422
EVARTS
Palace 300
FALMOUTH
Falmouth 250
Pastime 350
FED
Clear Creek 230
FLEMINGSBURG
Princess 300
FT. MITCHELL
Four Star Dixie . . .400
FT. THOMAS
Fort Thomas CI
Hiland 700
FRANKFORT
Capitol 814
Grand 766
New 400
State 300C1
FRANKLIN
Liberty 350
Roxy 400
Victor 400C1
FREEBURN
Freeburn 150
FULLERTON
Kentucky 229
FULTON
Fulton 250(P)
Orpheum 487
Strand 320(P)
GARRETT
Ace 300C1
Kentucky 350
GATLIFF
Gatliff 172C1
GEORGETOWN
Glenn 630
GLAMOUR
Reliance CI
GLASGOW
Plaza 850
Trigg 360
GRAYSON
Clark 276
Gray 300
GREENSBERG
Fort Airdome . . . .300C1
Mossland 500
GREENUP
Ren Roy 250
Theatorium CI
GREENVILLE
Palace 200
GUTHRIE
Lyric 200
HARDBURLY
Hardburly 225
HARDINGSBURG
Lyric 325
HARDY
Hardy CI
HARLAN
Margie Grand 600
New Harlan 760
HARRODSBURG
Harrod 600
Opera House 475C1
HARTFORD
Kentucky 425
HARVEYTON
Harvey 290C1
HAWES VILLE
Select 180
HAZARD
Family 500
Virginia 500
HENDERSON
Kentucky 980 (P)
Kimmel 523 (P)
Kraver 880 (P)
HICKMAN
Ritz 600
HODGENVILLE
Lincoln 300
HOPKINSVILLE
Alhambra 943
Kentucky 400
Princess 500
HORSE CAVE
Strand 395
INEZ
Eden 200
IRVINE
Estill 560
Irvine 500
IRVINGTON
Irvington CI
JACKSON
Jaxon 400
Pastime 250
JAMESTOWN
Mary Agues 408
JENKINS
Jenkins 500
KAY JAY
Kay Jay 150
KENVIR
Black Mountain . . .350
LACKEY
Wayland 300
LaGRANGE
Griffith 250
LANCASTER
Grand 600
La CENTER
Center 250
LATONIA
Derby 430C1
Kentucky 800
Latonia 450C1
LAWRENCEBURG
Lyric 200
LEBANON
Arista 430
IK ITCH FIELD
Alice 326
Jo Jon CI
LEXINGTON
Ada Meade 750
Ben All 1400
Kentucky 1276
Opera House 900
Orpheum 285C1
State 888
Strand 1150
LIBERTY
Allen 300
I. EVERMORE
Green River 300
LONDON
Drive-In CI
New
Southland 500
LOTHAIR
Lothair 250C1
LOUELLEN
Louellen 208C1
LOUISA
Garden 300
LOUISVILLE
Bard 750
(Bardstown Rd.)
Baxter 952
(Bardstown Rd.)
Broadway 600
(816 E. Broadway)
Brown 1491
(W. Broadway)
Capitol 730
(S. Preston St.)
Cozy 350
Crescent 514
(2862 Frankford)
Dixie 300
(Preston & Caldwell)
Downs 300
(Taylor Blvd.)
Drive-In
Drury Lane 500C1
Grand 655
(Walnut St.)
Hiland 270
Hilltop 450
(Frankfort & Pope St.)
Hippodrome 400C1
Ideal 1187
(23rd & Market)
Kentucky 796
Lincoln 677C1
(W. Walnut)
Loew's United
Artists 3050 (L)
Lyric 600
Mary Anderson . . . .1405
National 1900
(4th & Walnut)
Norman 450
(21st & Portland)
Oak 760
Ohio 991
Orpheum 415
(W. Jefferson)
Palace 656
Park 774
Parkland 375
(2817 Dumesen)
Rex 600
Rialto 3100
Ritz 565
(1063 S. 2nd St.)
Savoy 1500
(W. Jefferson)
Shawnee 490
(28th & Broadway)
Shelby 375
(S. Preston)
Shelmar 460
Strand 1865
Sun 600C1
Towers 1068
Uptown 1243
LUDLOW
Elm 383
LYNCH
Lynch 600
McKEE
McKee
McROBERTS
McRoberts 265C1
McVeigh
McVeigh CI
MADISONVILLE
Cameo 400
Capitol 845
MAJESTIC
Majestic 200
MANCHESTER
Manchester 126
MARION
Kentucky 311
798
MARTIN
Martin 160
MAYF1ELD
Legion 1043
Princess 720
MAYSVILLE
Beech wood CI
Hollywood 300C1
Russell G50
Washing-ton 600
MIDDLESBORO
Brownie 350
Manring 750
MIDWAY
Midway 200
MONTICELLO
Wayne 300
MOREHEAD
College 400C1
Mills 260
Trail 426
MORCANFIELD
Morgan 475
MORGANTOWN
Hollywood 253
MT. OLIVET
Gem 190
MT. STERLING
Tabb
Trimble 548
MT. VERNON
Boonoway CI
Vernon 280
MCNFORDVILLE
Hart 350
High School 197
MURRAY
Capitol 375
Kentucky 350C1
Varsity 700
NEON
Bentley 350
NEWPORT
Hippodrome 700
Music Hall 450
State 470
Strand 800
NICHOLASVILLE
Park 350
OLIVE HILL
Dixie 286
Strand 450
OWENTON
Pastime 350
OWXESBOKO
Bleich 853 (P)
Malco 756 (P)
Seville 433 (P)
Strand 350 (P)
OWINGSVILLE
Majestic 208
FADUCAH
Arcade 700
Columbia 1000
Kentucky 400
Rialto 400
PAINTSVILLE
Arcade 300C1
Royal 500
PARIS
Bourbon 709
Paris
PATH FORK
Community 350
PIKEVILLE
Liberty 600
Weddington 500
PINEVILLE
Bell 500
Gaines 500
Redas 600
PRESTONBURG
Abagail 600
Broadway CI
Princess CI
Unique 350C1
PRINCETON
Capitol 366
PROVIDENCE
Lido 331
RACELAND
Ken 300
RAVENNA
Family 300C1
RICHMOND
Madison 987
State 500
RUSSELL
Russell 300
RUSSELL SPRINGS
Strand 285
RUSSELLVILLE
Dixie 300
SADIEVILLE
Eagle CI
ST. MATHEWS
Evelyn 240C1
Vogue 500
SALYERSVILLE
Kentucky 300
SCOTTSVILLE
Lyric 210
SEBREE
Palace 263C1
SECO
Seco CI
SHELBYVILLE
Shelby 600
Strand 370C1
SHEPHERDS VILLE
Temple CI
SOMERSET
Kentucky 750
Virginia 804
SPRINGFIELD
Majestic 200
STANFORD
Lincoln 425
STANTON
Powell 150C1
STEARNS
Stearns 327
STONE
Stone 400
STl RGIS
Princess 225
Victory 323
TAYLOR YTLLE
New Ace CI
THREE POINT
Akers 200C1
Three Point CI
TOMKINSVILLE
Strand 300
UNIONTOWN
Dohn C4
Union 226
VAMEBURG
Kentucky 400
Strand 200
VAN LEAR
Van Lear 310C1
VERSAILLES
Lyric 260
VI CCO
Pastime 400
VIRGIE
Virgie 200C1
WALLINS CREEK
Wallins 300
WALTON
James 500
WARSAW
Gallatin 280
WAYLAND
Wayland 300C1
WEEKSP.URV
Weeksbury 250
WEST LIBERTY
Rex 165
WE>T POINT
West Point 100
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright 312
WHITESBURG
Kentucky 200
WHITLEY CITY
Whitley 300
WICKLIFFE
Wick 290
W1LLIAMSBURG1I
Dixie 250
WILLIAMSTOWN
Idle Hour 400
WINCHESTER
Clark 500
Colonial 600C1
Leeds 714
Town Hall 500
YANCEY
Yancey 250
LOUISIANA
Total: 383 theaters 189,186 seats
Closed: 35 theaters 15,440 seats
Operating Jan. \, 1943: 348 theaters 173,746 seats
ABBEVILLE
Dixie 500
©em 400
Rex 400
ALBANY
Star 380
ALEXANDRIA
Don 800
Joy 600
Liberty 500
Moon 600
Paramount 800 (P)
Rex 650 (P)
Ritz 500
Saen&er 500 (P)
AMITE
Amite 500
ARCADIA
Arcadian
Joy 263
ARNAUDVILLE
Arnaudvllle 200
BALDWIN
Town Hall 160
BASILE
Joy 250
BASTROP
Rose 700
Swan 450
BATON ROUGE
Avenue 350
Dixie 275
Drive-In 350 (P)
East End 400
Grand 475C1
Hart 1800 (P)
Istrouma 600
Louisiana 600 (P)
McKinley 300
Ogden 750
Paramount ....1460(F)
Peoples 335
Regina ....800
500
Rio „ . .
500
Tivoli
290
BURAS
Varsitv 740 ( P 1
New Buras
160
BERN1CE
CAMERON
Royal
360
Beacon
150
BERWICK
CARENCRO
Ber
385
Tip Top
300
Bex
175
CHATHAM
BOGAI.l ISA
Pal
250
750
CHAUVIN
Ritz
600
Rex
200
State
800
CHURCH POINT
BOSSIER CITY
350
Davis
650
CLARKS
Southland
485
350
BREAUX BRIDGE
CLINTON
Conrad
350
250
BROUSSARD
COLUMBIA
Broussard
108
Ritz
200
BUNKIE
CONVERSE
400
CI
799
COTTON PORT
Joy 200
Star 600
COTTON VALLEY
Strand 360
COUSHATTA
Hollywood 369
COVINGTON
Majestic 760
Star 560
CROWLEY
Acadia 600
Bruce 300
Rice 700
Opera House . . . .600C1
CUTOFF
Cutoff 210
Lee 300
Star 660
DELCAMBRE
Bijou 160
DELHI
Delhi 200
DEN II AM SPRINGS
Leslie 265
DE QUINCY
Strand 600
DE RIDDER
Realart 800
Rex 290
Uptown 460
DES ALLEMANDES
Fun 300
DONALDSONVILLE
Grand 703
Harlem 350
DUBACH
Wahoo 200
EDGARD
Edgard 350
ELIZABETH
Royal 350
ELTON
Joy 160C1
Melba 250
EPP'S
Epp's 200
ERATH
Bijou 316
EUNICE
Liberty 600
Queen 600
FARMERS VILLE
Palace 300
Strand 300
FERRIDAY
Arcade 400
FRANKLIN
Opera House 400
Teche 900
FRANKLINTON
Elroy 500
Strand 250
GARYVILLE
Taylor 200
GIBSLAND
Gibsland 300C1
GLENMORA
Amusu 300C1
Prine-le 300
GOLDEN MEADOW
Buccaneer 400C1
Rebstock 260
GONZALES
Gonzales 250
Pasqua 350
Taylor 300C1
GRAMARCY
Joy 450
GRETNA
Tower 600
GROSS TETE
Joy 276C1
GUEYDAN
Joy 250
HAMMOND
Columbia 1198
Rex 600
HARVEY
Gay 175
HAYES LUTCHER
Masn.!1.1L»-.::.vi Lutcher 450
MADISON VILLE
HA YNES VILLE
Milba
HODGE
Gem 260
HOMER
Joy 400
HOUMA
Bijou Q50
Fox 650
Grand 700
INDEPENDENCE
Liberty 250
IOTA
Royal 300
IOWA
Ray 100
JACKSON
Jackson 200
Rex 200C1
Taylor 160C1
JEANERETTE
Vvalon 350
JENA
New Strand 350
Strand 325
JENNINGS
Gem 400
Strand 575
JONESBORO
Palace 500
JONESVILLE
Palace 350
KAPLAN
Joy 350
Rio 500
Queen 300
KENNER
Kenner 250
KENTWOOD
Ott's 550
KINDER
Joy (Port.) 350
KROTZ SPRINGS
Lay 200
LABADIEVILLE
Royal 340
LAFAYETTE
Azalea 600
Pun 200C1
Jefferson 850
Liberty 300
Roxy 300
Royal 350
LAFITTE
Jean 200
LAKE ARTHUR
Grand 300
LAKE CHARLES
Arcade 1200
Delta 600
Dixie 350
Palace 300
Paramount 600
Ritz 700
Victory 500
LA PLACE
La Place 400
Medere 466C1
LAKE PROVIDENCE
Lake 600
LAROSE
Joy 160
Larose 300C1
LE COMPTE
Royal 226
LEESVILLE
Lee 700
Polk 400
Vernon 600
LOCKPORT
Pun 350
Lockport 450
LOGANSPORT
Castle 300
LOREAU VILLE
Dixie 250
LULING
Luling 350
Madison 300
MAMOU
Joy 100
MAGNOLIA
Hayes Isi
MANDE VILLE
Lake 300
MANGHAM
Liberty 235
MANSFIELD
Mansfield 480
New [300
Victory 5io
MANSURA
Joy 350
Roy 350
MANY
Crystal 406
MARINGOUIN
Gwen 175
MARKS VILLE
Bailey 379
MARRERO
Royal 220
MELVILLE
J°y 250
MINDEN
Drive-In Ritz
Gentilly 419
Jlobe 600 (PJ
Granada 1374
Grand ..500
Happy Hour 1100
Happy Land 600
Imperial 500
lsis 832C1
Jeff 600
Joy 450
Lafayette moo
Lakeview 600
Laurel 650
Liberty 126O
Lincoln 600
Loew's State. 3285 (L; P)
Lyceum soo
Mecca 800
Metry 400
Napoleon 1000
National 750
Nola !!500
Palace 1800
Peacock 350
Piety l'200Cl
Poplar 840
Prytania 750
Queen 400C1
Regent 350
Rio 360
Joy 400
Rex 800
Tower 600
MONROE
Capitol 700 (P)
Delta 600IP)
Dixie 300
Gem 500
Paramount . ...1200(P)
Ritz 600
MONTEGUT
°ak 200
MORGAN CITY
Dixie 400
Opera House 900
MORGANZA
Century 350
MORSE
Morse 250
NAPOLEONVILLE
Joy 300
NATCHITOCHES
Amusu 800
Cane 450
NEWELTON
Hawkins 400
NEW IBERIA
Elks 800C1
Essanee 960
Evangeline 600
Musu 350
Palace 600
NEW ORLEANS
Ace 555
.600
Algy Royal
Ri^oli 1222
RKO Orpheum ....2214
Roxy 500
Saenger 3400 (P)
St. Charles. . .1200(P)C1
Strand 1400
Tivoli 1328
Town 450
Tudor 850 (P)
Washington 824C1
Wonderland 700
NEW ROADS
Alamo 350
NORCO
Shell Employees'
Club 300
OAKDALE
Allen 550
Cozy 270
OAKGROVE
Fiske 350
OIL CITY
George I. Matson
Strand 300
OLLA
Olla 350
OPELOUSAS
Delta 200
Opou 400C1
Rex 525
PATTERSON
Arcade 300
PINEVILLE
Hauber 200
PLAINCOURTVILLE
Arcade 1148
Aehton 600
Beacon 750
Bell 1000
Bijou 500
Capitol 1260C1
Carrollton 900
Center 4 so
Cinema 507
Circle 560
Clabon 450
Coliseum 600
Cortez 600
Crown 600
Dixie 298
Dreamland 960
Drive-In
Escorial 785
Famous 1000
Fineart 735
Polly i830
Garden 900
Gayety 450
.300
PLAIN DEALING
Pox 380
PLAQCEMINE
Osage 907
Rosso's 300
Wilbert .'900
PLAUCHE VILLE
Plaucheville 150
POLLOCK
Fox 200
PONCHATOULA
Ideal 650
Pick 550CI
PORT ALLEN
Magic 250
PORT EADS
Community CI
PORT SULPHUR
Port SuH-hM- . . .300
RACELAND
Fun 400
Rex 500
800
RAYNE
Gem 360C1
Joy 400
RAVVILLE
Joy 450
RESERVE
Community 350
Maurim 300
RINGOLD
Joy 250
RODESSA
Palace 510
Strand 172C1
RUSTON
Dixie 600
Strand 350C1
Tech 600
Varsity 450
ST. FRANCISVILLE
St. Francis 250
ST. JOSEPH
Blackman 260
ST. MARTINVILLE
Bienvenu 300
Rex 2S6C1
SCOTLANDVILLE
Cook9 200
SCOTT
Scott 300C1
SHREVEPORT
Tripitol 888(P)
Century (P)
Centenary 750 (P)
Drive-in 350 (P)
Glenwood 488
Grove 480
Majestic 1000 (P)
Palace 480
Rex 500(P)
Ritz 750
Saenger 700 (P)
Star 800
Strand 1600 (P)
Venus 640 (P)
West End 300 (P)
SIMMESPORT
Joy 250
SLIDELL
Arcade 275
SPRINGHILL
State 750
Webster 425
SULPHUR
Roosevelt 250
Strand 250
SUNSET
Sunset 200
TULLULAII
Bailey 500
Roxy 450
TH1BODAUX
Baby Grand 400
Grand 704
Harlem 263
TULLOS
New Princess 288
UNIVERSITY
Chimes 400
VACHERIE
Vacherie 440
VALVERDA
Valverda
VIDALIA
Rendezvous 250
VILLA PLATTE
Bailey 500
Joy 300C1
Roxy
Tate 380C1
VINTON
Joy 300
VIOLET
Violet 250
VIVIAN
Fox 400
Ritz 464C1
State 400
WALLACE
Wallace
WASHINGTON
Tate
WATERPROOF
Home 250
WEEKS ISLAND
Smyles 150
WELSH
Joy 300
WEST LAKE
Lake 300
WEST MONROE
Rialto 450
Strand 195
WESTWEGO
Gem 250CJ
Gordon 600
WHITE CASTLE
Fairyland 300
WINNFIELD
Palace 416C1
Winn .350
WINNSBORO
Avon 500C1
Princess 615
WISNER
Wisner 300
YAZOO CITY
Dixie 864
ZACHERY
Zachery 300
ZWOLLE
Rio 400
MAINE
Total: 206 theaters 99,314 seats
Closed: 58 theaters 19,603 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 148 theaters 79,711 seats
ANDOVER
McAllister 250C1
ASHLAND
O. H 336
AUBURN
Auburn 1150 (P)
Community 550
AUGUSTA
Capitol 1160 (P)
Colonial 1275(P)
BANGOR
Bijou 900 (P)
Olympia 900
Opera House . . . .800 IP)
Park 700 (P)
BAR HARBOR
Briildiiis of Alts CI
Criterion 846
BAR MILLS
Bar Mills . . . .200C1
BATH
Columbia 767C1
Opera House . . . .780 (Pi
Uptown 767(P)
BELFAST
Citv 500
Colonial 700
BELGRADE LAKES
Casino 450C1
BETHEL
Bethel 350
Odeon 350C1
BIDDEFORD
Central 1500(P)
City O. H 1014(P)
BINGHAM
Bingham . . (Port.) 600
Colby 250
BLUE HILL
Community 200
BOOTHBAY HARBOR
Strand 1000
BRIDGTON
Mayfair 300
State 900
BRIDGEWATER
Brid?e water 400C1
Community 300C1
BROWNVILLE JCT.
Majestic 350C1
BRUNSWICK
Cumberland . ...666(P)
Pastime 700 (P)
BUCKSPORT
Alamo 545
CALAIS
Opera House ....800C1
State 600
CAMDEN
Camden 450
CARIBOU
Powers 400
Rudy 600
CASTIME
Folly 300C1
CORNISH
Cornish 300
Fairexound CI
DAMARISCOTTA
Lincoln 600
DANFORTH
Paramount 400
PEEKING
Cinema 750
Deeringr 350C1
DEER ISLE
Harbor 260
DEXTER
Park 500
DIXFIELD
Tuscan O. H 600C1
DOVER
Center 417
E. MILLINOCKET
Municipal 400
EASTON
Easton (Port.)
EASTPORT
Acme 600C1
Armory 260
Imperial
Wilbur 600
ELLSWORTH
Diriero 600C1
Grand
FAIRFIELD
Star 376
FARMINGTON
State 300
FT. FAIRFIELD
Hacker Hall (P)
Paramount 986 (P)
FT. KENT
Community 360
Savoy 455
FREEPORT
Nordica 300
FRYEBURG
Fryebure- 250
K. of P. Hall 260
GARDINER
Coliseum (P)
Opera House . . .700(P)
Strand 400C1
GORHAM
Playhouse 400
GREENVILLE
Moosehead 340
GUILFORD
Community 400
HALLO WELL
Rialto (P)
HARTLAND
Avon 300
HOULTON
Houlton 862(P)
Temple 300 (P) CI
HOWLAND
Town Hall 375
ISLAND FALLS
Opera House 300
ISLEBORO
Ocean View 200CI
JU'KMAN STATION
Strand 400C1
JONESPOKT
Opera House 200C1
KENNEBUNK
Acme 300
KENNEBUNKPOKT
Lyric 350C1
KINGFIELD
Riverside 250
Webster 273C1
KUZAR FALLS
Stanley 250
LEE
Elmwood 200C1
LEWISTON
Empire 1320(P)
Music Hall (P)
Priscilla 725 (P)
Ritz 650
Strand 1885 (P>
801
LIBERTY
Community 200C1
LIMERICK
Limerick BOO
Sokokis 300
Yarn 300CI
LIMESTONE
Star 210
LINCOLN
Lincoln 500
LISBON
Bijou 300
LISBON FALLS
Met 2B0
LIVERMORE FALLS
Dreamland 478 (P)
LUBEC
Eagle 350
MACHIAS
Colonial 400
MADAWASKA
State 600
MADISON
State 300
MARS HILL
Husseys 400
MATTAWAMKEAG
Cameo 200C1
MCKINLEY
Neptune 290
MECHANIC FALLS
Community 250
MEXICO
Mexico 400
MILLBRIDGE
Colonial 360
Opera House 375
MILLINOCKET
Four Star 360C1
Keith's 300C1
Millinocket 700
Opera House 600
MILO
Chic 367C1
Milo 250
MONTICELLO
Monticello (Port.)
NEW HARBOR
Surf Casino 175C1
NEWPORT
Playhouse 500
NOKRIGEWOCK
Town Hall 350C1
NO. BERWICK
Commercial 200C1
NO. E. nARBOR
Pastime 200C1
NORWAY
Rex 427 (P)
OAKFIELD
Oakfleld 250
OGUNQUIT
Leavitts 700C1
Ogunquit Square CI
OLD ORCHARD
Capitol 500C1
New 600C1
Palace CI
Pier 600C1
OLDTOWN
Strand 800
ORONO
Strand 500 (P)
PATTEN
New 250
PHILLIPS
Phillips 275
PITTS FIELD
Bijou 543
PORTLAND
Cameo 500
Cape
Capitol 800
Civic 1500
Colonial 300
Empire 1000
Maine 900 (P)
Portland 900
Seville 350C1
State 2055(P)
Strand 2030
PRESQUE ISLE
Opera House 1000
State 900
PRINCETON
Opera House 260C1
RANGELEY
Lakeside 800
RICHMOND
Opera House .... 1000C1
ROCKLAND
Empire (P)
Park 830 (P)
Strand 600 (P)
KUMFORD
Acadia 511C1
Opera House 750
Strand 812 (P)
SACO
Motor-In CI
Mutual 630
ST. CHARLES
St. Francis
SANFORD
Capitol 1070
State 1000
SEDGEWICK
Eureka 200C1
SHERMAN MILLS
Opera House 300C1
SHERMAN STATION
Sherman Station . (Port.)
SKOHEGAN
Opera House 750C1
Strand 950
Tilton (Port.)
SMYRNA MILLS
Tarbell 350
SO. BERWICK
Park 300
SO. LINCOLN
Community 200C1
SOUTH PARIS
Strand (P)
SO. W. HARBOR
Park 396
STOCKHOLM
Stockholm ... (Port.)
STOCKTOV SPRINGS
Andrews CI
STONING TON
Opera House 600
STRATTON
Ricker Hall 200
THOM ASTON
Watts Hall CI
VAN BUREN
Gayety 400
VINAL HAVEN
Gem 250C1
WALDOBORO
Waldo 450
WASHBURN
Washburn 175
WATERVILLE
Haines 1000(P)
Opera House 1100
Maine 600
State 600
WELLS BEACH
Island Ledge Casino. . .CI
Wells 300C1
WESTBROOK
Rialto 500
Star 800 (P)
WEST SULLIVAN
Alhambra 260
WILTON
Bijou 316
Wilton (P)
WINTHROP
Gem 267
WOODLAND
Opera House 276
YARMOUTH
Yarmouth 500
YORK BEACH
Beach 1000C1
YORK HARBOR
Harbor CI
YORK VILLAGE
Community CI
Village 600
MARYLAND
Total: 245 theaters 136,668 seats
Closed'. 22 theaters 6,063 seats
Operating Jan. I, 1943: 223 theaters 130,605 seats
ABERDEEN
New 250
ANNAPOLIS
Circle 1000
Republic 076
Star 600
ARBUTUS
Hollywood 600
BALTIMORE
Aero 600
Aldine 365
Ambassador 900
Apex 000
Apollo 900
Arcade 1000
Art 260
Astor 499
Auditorium 1580
Aurora 390
Avalon 1093
Avenue 300
Avon 398
Belnord 1760
Booker T 400C1
Boulevard 800
Bridge 912
Broadway 900
Brooklyn 400
Cameo 412
Capitol 850
Carey 250
Casino 700
Centre 1000
Cluster 500
Columbia 550
DeLuxe 250
Diane 500
Dunbar 500
Earle 600
Echo 250
Edgewood 1170
Embassy 1260
Eureka 500
Forest Park 600
Ft. Holabird
Fremont 276
Fulton 500
Globe 300
Goldfield 600
Gwynn 600
Hampden 400
Harford 500
Harlem 1500
Highland 600
Hilton 400
Hippodrome 3000
Horn 400
Howard 250
Ideal 470
Idle Hour 300C1
Irvington 600
Keith's 2400
Lafayette 300
Leader 500
Lenox 376
Lexway 275
Linden 860
Lin wood 450
Little 300
Loew's Century .3500 (L)
Loew's Parkway 1000 (L)
Lord Baltimore 1000
Lord Calvert 600
Main 460
Mayf air 850
McHenry 800
Metropolitan 1600
Monroe 500
Nemo 230
New 1000
New Grand 700
New Lincoln 600
Northway 600
Pacey's Garden .... 600
Palace 800
Patterson 600
Park 400
Pennington 350
Pic 260
Plaza 312
Pimlico 999
Preston *72
802
Radio 600
Realart 275
Red Wingr 700
Resent 1400
Rex 500
Rialto 500
Rio 400
Ritz 800
Rivoli 1200
Roosevelt 410
Roslyn 850
Roxy 450
Royal 1500
Schan/.e 400
Senator 850
Stanley 3225 (W)
State 1600
Times 500
Uptown 1000
Vilma 450
Valencia (L)C1
Walbrook 900
Waverly 750
Westport 450
Westway 700
Windsor 600
York 300
BELAIR
Argonne 500
Belair 450C1
BERLIN
Globe 250
New 300
BETHESDA
Bathesda 700
Hiser 400
BISHOPVILLE
Ringrlers 250C1
BOONESBORO
Leoden 230
Stanley 268C1
State 260
BOWENS
Town Hall CI
BRUNSWICK
Imperial 300
CAMBRIDGE
Arcade 900
State 600
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol .... ■ . ■ ■ . . . 175
CARDIFF
Penmar 525
CATONSVILLE
Alpha 500
Winters 250
CENTREVILLE
Opera House 400
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Rio 194
CHESTERTOWN
New Lyceum 600
CHURCHILL
Churchill 176
CRISFIELD
Lee 411
Arcade 700
CUMBERLAND
Embassy 700
Garden 400
Liberty 600
Maryland 900
Strand 1400
DEAL
Deal CI
DENTON
Dentonia 250
DUNDALK
Lane 500
Strand 400
EASTON
Avalon 500
New Easton 250
ELKTON
New 500
ELLICOTT CITY
Earl 180
Ellicott 400
EMMETTSBURG
Gem 240
■ ESSEX
New Essex 300
FEDERALSBURG
Federal 700
FISHING CREEK
Lyric 230C1
FREDERICK
Frederick 350 (W)
Opera House. . .1000(W)
Tivoli 1400 (W)
FRIENDS VILLE
Grand 250
FROSTBURG
Lyric 500
Palace 600
GAITHERSBURG
Lyric 350
GLENBURNIE
Glen 300
Gov. Ritchey Open Air.Cl
New Glen 500
GREEN BELT
Green Belt 500
GREENSBORO
New 262
HAGERSTOWN
Academy 1180 (W)
Colonial 1000 (W)
Henry's 400
Maryland 1200 (W)
HAMPSTEAD
Central 285
HANCOCK
New 240
HAVRE DE GRACE
State 600
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood 288
HUGHESVILl.E
Hughesville 200C1
HURLOCK
Hurlock 450
HYATTS VILLE
Arcade 350C1
Hyattsville 800
INDIAN HEAD
Recreation Hall . . . 200
KITZMILLER
Alpine 226
LA PLATA
Charles 285
Wolf Hall 100
LAUREL
Laurel 400
LEONARDTOWN
St. Mary's 400
LONACONING
San Toy 350
LUKE
Devon 400
MANCHESTER
Manchester 190
MARLBORO
Marlboro 500
MIDDLETOWN
State 350
MIDLAND
Midland 250
MILLINGTON
Kent 200
MT. AIRY
Mt. Airy 300
MT. RANIER
Cameo 300
MT. SAVAGE
Majestic 250
NORTH EAST
North East 500
OAKLAND
Maryland 500
OCEAN CITY
Capitol 350
Showell 400C1
Windsor 400C1
OVERLEA
Overlea 450
PIKESVILLE
Pikes 500
POCOMOKE CITY
Fox 190
Marva 700
PORT DEPOSIT
Port 300
Tome 250
PRINCE FREDERICK
Calvert 300C1
PRINCESS ANNE
Auditorium 250
Preston 400
QUEENSTOWN
Queen 400
REISTERTOWN
Montrose 50001
New 600
RIDGLEY
Ridglcv 300C1
RISING SUN
Sun 175C1
ROCK HALL
Mechanics Hall ....225
ROCK POINT
Rock Point 190C1
ROCKVILLE
Milo 425
ST. LEONARD
O. H 250C1
ST. MICHELS
Marada 200
SALISBURY
Arcade 950
New 500
Ritz
Ulman's 600
Wicomico 500
SILVER SPRINGS
Seco 663 (W)
Silver 980 (W)
SNOW HILL
Outten 300
SOLOMON'S
Evans 850
Parish Hall 200
SOUTH CUMBERLAND
Leader 440
New 500
SPARROWS PT.
Lyceum 500
STEVENSVILLE
Queen Ann 200CI
SYKES VILLE
Sykes 150
TANEYTOWN
Shriner 200
THURMONT
State 800
TOWSON
Towson 630
UNION BRIDGE
Carlton 225
WALDORF
Waldorf 450
WESTMINSTER
Carroll 500
Opera House 500C1
State 450
WILLIAMSPORT
State 160
MASSACHUSETTS
Total: 454 theaters 441,261 seats
= Closed: 63 theaters 33,208 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 391 theaters 408,053 seats
ADAMS AMESBURY ATHOL BALDWINSVILLE
New Adams 609 Strand 850 (W) Capital 1200 Town Hall 350C1
Park 'iAVwVw ' 60001 AMHERST York "59 BARRE
AGAWAM Amherst IfiOn ATTLEBORO m„„„ n,n qok
Park Inn 250 1 -^i™- Bates 1000 Town HaU 325
ALLERTON „, ANDOVER Columbia 850C1 BEVERLY
Bayside 500 (P) CI Playhouse 694 Union 1400 Larcom 1300
ALLSTON ARLINGTON AYER Olympia CI
Allston 1138 (P) Capital 1618 (P) Playhouse 550 Strand 585
Capitol 1749 (P) Regent 982 Strand 475C1 Ware 1200
803
BOSTON
Apollo 700
(Washington St.)
Beacon 787
(Tremont St.)
Bijou 1021
(Washington St.)
Bowdoin Sq 1500
(Bowdoin St.)
Casino 1200C1
Cobb 700
(Washington St.)
Columbia 1800
(Washington St.)
Esquire (P)
Exeter St 1286
(Exeter St.)
Fenway 1361 (P)
(Massachusetts Ave.)
Fine Arts
Gaiety 1300
(Washington St.)
Globe 1600
(Washington St.)
Howard 1000
(Howard St.)
Kenmore 650
Lancaster J 380
(Causeway)
Loew's Orpheum 3100 (L)
(Washington St.)
Loew's State. . .3700 (L)
(Massachusetts Ave.)
Lyric 607C1
Majestic 1550C1
(Tremont St.)
Metropolitan . . .4330(P)
(Tremont St.)
Modern 742 (P)
(Washington St.)
National 3000
(Tremont St.)
Normandie
Paramount ....1797(P)
(Washington St.)
Puritan 750
RKO Boston . . .3500(R)
RKO Keith . . . .2000(R)
(Washington St.)
Repertory 1000C1
(Huntington Ave.)
Rialto 350
(Scollay Sq.)
Scollay Sq 2542 (P)
South Station
Terminal 500
Strand 800
(Huntington Ave.)
Stuart 458
(Washington St.)
Telepix Cinema
Trans-Lux 700
(Washington St.)
Tremont 1500
(Tremont St.)
Uptown 2000
(Huntington Ave.)
Washington St.
Olympia ....2500(P)
BRAINTREE
Braintree 665
BRANT ROCK
Brant Rock 500C1
BRIDGEWATER
Capitol 412
BRIGHTON
(BoBton P.O.)
Circle 1207(P)
Egyptian 2054 (P)
BROCKTON
Brockton 1860 (P)
Colonial 800
Modern 860
Rialto 1000 (P)
Strand 1460C1
BROOKLINE
Brookline 1100
Coolidge Corner . . . 1200
BRYANTVILLE
Mayflower Grove.. 600C1
BUZZARDS BAT
Buzzards Bay 400
Capitol 470C1
CAMBRIDGE
Central Square. . 2121 (P)
Durrell Hall 600
Inman Sq 1100
Lechmere 800
Olympia 600
Porter 900
University 1900
CAMPELLO
Keith's 600
CANTON
Strand 672
CHARLESTOWN
(Boston P.O.)
Hollywood 1000
Thompson Sq 1000
CHATHAM
Chatham 640
CHELSEA
Broadway 1200
Chelsea 600
Olympia 1631 (P)
Strand 900
CHICOFEE
Playhouse 792C1
Rivoli 1260 (P)
Victoria 750
CHICOrEE FALLS
Wernick 1044
Westover Field
CLINTON
Globe (W)C1
Strand 1100(W)
COHASSETT
Town Hall 560C1
DALTON
Dalton 450
DANVERS
Orpheum 760
DEDHAM
Community 1200
DENNIS
Cape Cinema ....317C1
DORCHESTER
Adams 860
Codman Sq. ...1932(P)
Dorchester 800
Fields Corner ..1598(P)
Franklin Park .. 1100 ( P)
Hamilton 600
Liberty 800 (P)
Magnet 740
Morton 1960 (P)
Strand 1819(P)
Upham's Corner
EAST BOSTON
Central Sq 1700
Gem 700
Orient Palace 800
Seville 1700
E. DOUGLAS
GAR. Hall 487
EA8THAMPTON
Majestic 843
E. MILTON
State 710(P)
E. PEPTERELL
Pepperell 500
E. WEYMOUTH
Jasen 400
EDGARTOWN
Playhouse 400
EVERETT
Capital 1800 (W)
Park 820
Rialto 800
FAIRHAVEN
Keith's 660
FALL RIVER
Academy 1600C1
Capital 1660
Centre 1386
Durfee 2240
Empire 1898
Park 1644
Plaza 900
Royal 600
Strand 1684
FALMOUTH
Elizabeth 800(P)
E. M. Loew's Casino.. CI
Falmouth (P)C1
FAULKNER
Capital
FISHER VILLE
State 320
FITCHBURG
Cummings 800
Fitchburg 1750 (P)
Lyric 800
Majestic 800C1
Shea's 800(P)
State 1000C1
Strand 750
Universal 745
FORGE VILLAGE
Abbott Hall 450
FOXBORO
Orpheum 531
FRAMING HAM
Gorman's 780
Hollis 800
St. George 1321
FRANKLIN
Morse 800
GARDNER
Orpheum 1132
Uptown 1000
GILBERTVILLE
Premier 320C1
GLOUCESTER
North Shore . . .1138(P)
Strand 900
Union Hall (P)
GT. BARRINGTON
Mahaiwe 895
GREENFIELD
Garden 1885 (P)
Lawler 1000
Victoria 832
HARWICHPORT
Modern 450
HAVERHILL
Colonial 1400 (P)
Lafayette 600
Paramount 1731 (P)
Strand 1400
HINGHAM
Loring Hall 360
HOLLISTON
Town Hall CI
HOLYOKE
Bijou 1300<P)
Globe 480
Holyoke 900
Majestic 1000
Strand 1175 (Pi
Suffolk 980
Victory 2296(P)
HUDSON
Hudson 880
HYANNIS
Center 600
Hyannis 1020C1
HYDE PARK
(Boston P.O.)
Fairmont 800(P)
Hyde Park 760 (P)
INDIAN ORCHARD
Grand 690
IPSWICH
Strand 700
JAMAICA PLAIN
(Boston P.O.)
Jamaica 1958(P)
Madison 420
LAWRENCE
Broadway 1500(W)
Capital 900
Central 600
Modern 1000(W)
Palace 2000 (W)
Premier 500
Star 700
Strand 824
Victoria 750
Warner 2300 (W)
LEE
Lee 620
Park 700C1
LEOMINSTER
Metropolitan 1100
Plymouth 1000
Rialto 1116C1
LEXINGTON
Lexington 600
LOWELL
Capitol 1000
Crown 800
Merrimac Sq. ..1635(P)
Rialto 1000
RKO Keiths. . .1697(R)
Royal 900
St. Jean's Hall R00
State 1410
Strand 1635IP)
Tower 980
LUDLOW
Burr 699
LYNN
Auditorium 700
Capital 1300
Comique 725
Olympia 2762(P)
Open-Air CI
Paramount ...2329(P)
Waldorf lBOO(W)
Warner 2500(W)
MALDEN
Auditorium 1600
Granada 2200
Maplewood 660
Mystic 1200
Orpheum 800
Strand 1800
MANCHESTER
Horticultural Hall.426CI
MANSFIELD
Mansfield 600
MARBLEHEAD
Warwick 700
MARION
Tabor Academy CI
804
MARLBORO
Marlboro 1037 (P)
Modern 700
Princess 850 (P) CI
MATTAPAN
(Boston P.O.)
Mattapan 600
Oriental 2167(P)
MATNARD
Colonial 462
Maynard 462
Peoples 720
MEDFORD
Fellsway 750
Medford 1800
Square 1300
MELROSE
Melrose 800
AIENDON
Nipmuck Park . . . 800C1
METHUEN
Drive-In CI
Merrimack Auto Park. CI
Methuen 760
MIDDLEBORO
Key 400C1
Middleboro 775
MILFORD
New Garden Hall 500
Ideal 680
State 1402
MILLBDRY
Elm 480
Town Hall 350C1
MONSON
Monson 375
MONTELLO
Park 575
NANTASKET
Apollo 500C1
NANTUCKET
Dreamland 500
Yacht Club 500C1
NATICK
Colonial 1608(P)
NEEDHAM
Paramount . ...1000(P)
NEW BEDFORD
Allen 700C1
Baylies Sq 1000
Capital 1400 (P)
Casino 600
Empire 1700
New Bedford 1400
Olympia 2472 (P)
Orpheum 1200
Rialto 850
Royal 1000
State 1700
Strand 800
NEWBURYPORT
Premier 950(W)
Strand 920 (W)
NEWTON
Paramount 1268 (P)
NORFOLK DOWNS
(Quincy P. O.)
Reg-ent 800 (P)
NO. ABINOTON
Capitol 400
NO. ADAMS
Mohawk 1100
Paramount . ...1250IP)
Richmond 740 (P)
NO. ATTLEBORO
Community . ...1000(P)
NORTHBRIDGE
Pastime 300
NO. BROOK FIELD
Star 680
NO. CAMBRIDGE
Harvard 1200 (P)
NO. EASTON
(Brockton P.O.)
Easton 300C1
NORTHAMPTON
Academy 1000
Calvin 1710 (P)
Plaza 873 (P)
NORWOOD
Guild 600
Norwood 1200
Southern 360
OAK BLUFFS
Island 500
Sea Breeze 460C1
Strand 400C1
ONSET
Onset 540
Temple 810C1
ORANGE
Orangre 700
ORLEANS
Orleans 320
OSTERVILLE
Community 276
OXFORD
Town Hall 300
PALMER
Palmer 500
Strand 900C1
PEABODY
Strand 940
PINE POINT
(Springfield P.O.)
Lyric 360C1
PITTSFIELD
Boy's Club CI
Capital 1350 (P)
Colonial 800 (P)
Kameo 900
Palace 1500 (P)
Strand 780 (P)
Tyler 652
Union Square 500
PLYMOUTH
Old Colony 941
Plymouth 485
PROYENCETOWN
Provencetown 550
QUINCY
Adams 800
Alhambra 1600
Quincy 1600
Strand 2000
QUINCY POINT
(Quincy P.O.)
Lincoln 734
RANDOLPH
Randolph 700
Stetson Hall 600C1
RAYNHAM
Raynham Auto Theatre
CI
READING
Reading 775
REYERE
Boulevard 1802
Revere 1760
ROCKLAND
Strand 873
ROCKPORT
Town Hall 350C1
ROSLINDALE
(Boston P.O.)
Bellevue 800 (P)
Rialto 800 (P)
ROXBURY
Criterion 740 (P)
Dudley 1950(P)
Efleston Sq 1200 (P)
Humboldt 830(P)
Ideal 600
Rivoli 1500(P)
Roxbury 640
Shawmut 2095(P)
Warren 1320 (P)
SALEM
Empire 888
Paramount 2187
Plaza 800
Rialto 400
SALISBURY BEACH
Salisbury Beach
Open Air CI
8AUGUS
Drive-In CI
State 600
SCITUATE
Seituate
Playhouse 776
SHELBURNE FALLS
Memorial 400
SHREWSBURY
Drive-In CI
SOMERVILLE
Ball Sq 1300 (P)
Broadway 900
Capital 1736 (P)
Central 1200 (P)
Davis Sq 700
Peterson's Orpheum . 800
Somerville 1 1 00
Strand 900 (P)
Teele Sq 1000
SO. BARRE
Florence 250
SO. BOSTON
Broadway 1600
Imperial 600
Strand 1500
SOUTIIBRIDGE
Strand 1650
SO. WEYMOUTH
Cameo 650
SPENCER
Park 666
SPRINGFIELD
Arcade 1100 (P)
Art J 444
Bijou 900
Broadway 1852 (P)
Capital 2200 (W)
Court Square 1250
Garden 500
Jefferson 1036
Liberty 1 000
Loew's Poli . . . .2500(L)
Lyric 368C1
New Franklin 79RCI
Paramount ....1852(P)
Phillips 1150
Springfield
Boy's Club BOO
Strand 748
STONEHAM
Stoneham 760
STOUGHTON
State 750
STURBRIDGE
Sturbridere Ride In ... CI
TAUNTON
Casino 600
Grand 1100
Park 1600(P)
State 670
Strand 1000 (P)
THREE RIYERS
Idle Hour 600
TOWNSEND
Memorial Hall. . . .326C1
TURNERFALLS
Shea's 700
UXBRIDGE
Bijou 450C1
Cameo 570
VINEYARD HAVEN
Capawock 320
WAKEFIELD
Princess 760
Wakefield 900
WALPOLE
Elite 440
WALTHAM
Central Sq 900 (P)
Embassy 2084 (P)
Waltham 690 (P)
Waldorf (P)
WARE
Casino 760
WAREHAM
Warr 637
WATERTOWN
Coolidee 1200
E. M. Loew 500
WAVERLY
Strand 700 (W)
WEBSTER
State 089
WELLESLEY
Community
Playhouse 499
WELLFLEET
Union 200C1
Wellfleet 243
WESTBORO
Strand 500
WESTFIELD
Park 1070
Strand 1200 (P)
WEST LYNN
Uptown 600
WEST NEWTON
Newton 1200 (P)
W. SPRINGFIELD
Crown 386C1
Majestic 650
WEST WARREN
Grand 260
WEYMOUTH
Drive-In
Weymouth 678
WHITINSVILLE
Prospect (Port.) ... .750
Star 360
WHITMAN
Empire 700
WILLIAMSTOWN
Walden 630
WILLIMANSETT
Willow 760
WILMINGTON
Wllmineton 450
WINCHENDON
Capital 660
WINCHESTER
Winchester 886
WINTHROP
State 800
Winthrop 900
WOBURN
Strand 950 (W)
WOLLASTON
Wollaston 1300 (P)
WORCESTER
Capital 2000 (P)
Family 800
Green dale 750
Loew's Elm ...2476(L)
Loew's Poli . . .3228(L)
Olympia 1200
Park 746
Plymouth 1500
Resent 1000C1
Rialto 1250
Royal 766
St. Mary's Hall...800Cl
Warner 1600 (W)
805
MICHIGAN
Total: 728 theaters
Closed: 63 theaters
Operating Jan. 1. 1943: 665 theaters
.490,683 seats
. 23,744 seats
,466,939 seats
ADRIAN Lake 799 (P)
Croswell 1074 (P) Liberty 1398 (P)
Family 423 (P)
ALBION
Albion 480C1
Bohm 800
ALGONAC
Algonac 400
ALLEGAN
Regent 588 (P)
ALLEN PARK
Allen Park 1166
ALMA
Alma 360
Strand 018
ALPENA
Lyric 400 (P)
Maltz 1200 (P)
AMASA
Pioneer 200
ANN ARBOR
Majestic 1463 (P)
Michigan 1500 (P)
Orpheum 680 (P)
State (P)
Whitney . . . . 1000 (P) CI
Wuerth 1027(P)
AU GRES
Au Gres 300
BAD AXE
Bad Axe 500
BALDWIN
Baldwin 290
BANGOR
Regent
Sun 276
BARAGE
Rio 600C1
State 800
BERKLEY
Berkley
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Berry 200
BESSEMER
Rex 350
BEULAH
Crystal 350
BIG RAPIDS
Big Rapids 670 (P)
BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham ...1500(P)
Bloomfield 950 (P)
BLISSFIELD
Bliss 230
BOYNE CITY
Boyne 560
BRIDGEMAN
Bridgeman 438
BRIGHTON
Rialto CI
Washington 360
BRONSON
Coliseum 350
BROOKLYN
Star 200
BUCHANAN
Hollywood 400
CADILLAC
Center 400 (P)
Lyric 817 (P)
CALUMET
Calumet 930 (P)
BaraJ^^i.- Royal 295C1
BATTLE CREEK
Bijou 1053 (P)
Michigan 1026
Orpheum 250
Poet 902 (P)
Regent 1300 (P)
Roxy 600
Rex 240
Strand 584 (P)
BAY CITY
Bay 776(P)
Center 636 (P)
City 200
Lafayette 700
Regent 1300 (P)
Roxy 600
State (P)
Temple 900C1
Tivoli 600
Washington 917
Wenonah
Westown 900
Woodside 300
BEAVERTON
Beaverton (Port.) .. .202
Gem 382
BELDING
Empress 276
BELLEVILLE
Belvil 269
Martin 300C1
BELLEVUE
Our 1150
BENTON HARBOR
Bell 1000C1
City 400
CAPAC
Capac 230
Palace 190C1
CARLTON
CHELSEA
Princess 245C1
Sylvan 450
CHESANING
Crystal 240
CLARE
Ideal 390
CLAW80N
Clawson 500
CLINTON
Clinton 350
CLIO
Gem 300
COLDWATER
Crystal 220
Tibbits 722
COLOMA
Loma 400
COLON
Avalon 194
COLUMBIA VTLLE
Rex 200C1
CONSTANTINE
Park 267
COOPERSVTLLE
Century 300
CROSWELL
Maxine 686
CRYSTAL FALLS
Ejay 450
DAGGETT
Palace 200
DAVISON
Midway 690
DEARBORN
Alden 480
Calvin 1200
Carmen 1600
Circle 1485
Dearborn 1485
Fordson 460
Carlton 298C1 Lowry School 285
CARO
Strand 450
Temple 320
CARSON CITY
Lee 260
CASANOVIA
Dreamland 200C1
CASPIAN
State 250C1
CASS CITY
Cass 400
CASSOPOLIS
Gem 350
CEDAR SPRINGS
Kent 300
CENTER LINE
Motor City 400
CHARLEVOIX
Palace 558
CHARLOTTE
Bee S00
Eaton 760
CHATHAM
Chatham 200
CHEBOYGAN
Cheboygan 200C1
Kingston 1063
Ritz 500
Silver 225C1
State
Midway 800
DECATUR
Cozy 300
DECKERVILLE
Thumb 360
DETROIT
Ace 720
(Harper Ave.
Adams 1770
(W. Adams St.)
Adlon 367C1
Admiral 1000
Alama 1073
(Charlevoix)
Alger 1100 (P)
(Warren Drive)
Alhambra 1472
(Woodward Ave.)
Alvin 440
(Grand River)
Ambassador 810
(John R. St.)
Amo 360
(Grand River)
Amsterdam 400
(Grand River)
Annex 1824 (P)
(Grand River)
CLAY AVE.
Apollo 400
Apollo 1000
(Third & Canfleld)
Arc (Tireman) . . . .340C1
Arcade 480
(Hastings St.)
Arcadia 617
(Gratiot Ave.)
Astor 732
(Twelfth 8t.)
Atlas 800
Avalon 1973
(Lin wood Ave.)
Bagley 400
(Baker Ave.)
Beech wood 309
( W. Warren)
Belle 408
Belmont 360
(Buchannan)
Beverly 1460
(Grand Ave.)
Bijou 314
(Monroe Ave.)
Blackstone 260C1
Woodward)
Blackstone No. 2..260C1
(2511 Woodward Ave.)
Booth 894
( E. Jefferson)
Boulevard 400
(Gratiot Ave.)
Broadway-
Capitol 3448
(Broadway)
Cameo 600
Campau 348
(Joseph Campau Ave.)
Capitol 996
(Verner Hy.)
Carlton 860
(Fenkell Ave.)
Casino 600
(Six Mile Rd.)
Castle 100O
(Hastings St.)
Catherine 320
(Chene St.)
Center 346
(Woodward)
Century 1990
(14th St.)
Chandler 400
(Harper Ave.)
Chopin 400
(Michigan Ave.)
Cinderella 1897(P)
(E. Jefferson)
Civic 1380
Coliseum 480
(Hamilton Blvd.)
Colonial 1566
(Woodward Ave.)
Colony 800
(Mack Ave.)
Columbia 482
(Monroe Ave.)
Courtesy 560
(W. Vernor Hy.)
Cozy
(Michigan Ave.)
Crane 394
(Harper Ave.)
Crystal 693
(Michigan Are.)
806
Dale 504
(Michigan Ave.)
Davison 329C1
(Davison Ave.)
Dawn 900
(Gratiot Ave.)
Delray 600
(W. Jefferson)
Delthe 1076
(Mack Ave.)
DeLuxe 1486
(Kerchoval)
Dexter 1100
(Dexter Ave.)
Dix 384
(W. Vernor Hwy.)
Dox 300
(Livernois Ave.)
Drive-In (E. Side)500Cl
(7 Mile & Harper)
Drive-In (W. Side).. CI
(8 Mile & Schaefer)
Dunbar 658C1
(Hasting St.)
East End 1050
(E. Jefferson)
East Side 650
(Gratiot Ave.)
Eastown 2250
(Harper & Van Dyke)
Echo 650
(Oakland Ave.)
Esquire 998
(E. Jefferson)
Family 930
(Monroe Ave.)
Farnum 900
(Joseph Campau)
Fenkell 700
(Fenkell Ave.)
Fine Arts 572
(Woodward Ave.)
Fisher 2975 (P)
(Grand Blvd. & Second I
Flamingo 997
(Seven Mile Rd.)
Forest 592
(Woodward Ave.)
Fox 5500
(Woodward Ave.)
Franklin 400
(Gratiot)
Garden 903
(Woodward Ave.)
Globe 853
(Grand River)
Granada 1465
(Warren Ave.)
Grand 900
(Highland Park)
Grande 1477
(W. Jefferson)
Grant 764
(Russell St.)
Graystone 395
(Michigan Ave.)
Great Lakes 1800
(Grand River & Terry)
Greenwood 380
(Hamilton Ave.)
Harper 1945
(Harper)
Hollywood 3436
(W. Fort St.)
Hoover 325
(Oregon Ave.)
Imperial 374
(Michigan Ave.)
Iris 881
(E. Grand Blvd.)
Irving 1025
(Fenkell Ave.)
Jefferson 376
(E. Jefferson)
Joy 400
King 400
(Chene St.)
Kramer 1400
(Michigan Ave.)
Lafayette 2500C1
(Lafayette)
Lakewood 920
(E. Jefferson)
Lancaster 1725
(W. Jefferson)
Lasky 998
(Joseph Campau)
Library 367C1
(Gratiot Ave.)
Lincoln 1850
(W. Fort)
Linwood-
LaSalle 1400
(Linwood)
Loop 550
(Michigan)
Lyric 225
(Michigan)
Mack Uptown 1200
(14407 Mack)
Madison 1976 (P)
(Witherel)
Majestic 1651
(Woodward)
Maxine 960
(Mack Ave.)
Mayfair 1200
(Woodward)
Medbury 400
(Hastings)
Mercury 1500
(Shaefer Rd.)
Michigan 4038 (P)
(Bagley Ave.)
Midtown 900
(West Canfleld)
Monroe 313
(Monroe Ave.)
Koran 385
Myrtle 780
(Gladstone St.)
National 980
(Monroe Ave.)
New 1500
New Home 692
(Joseph Campau)
Nortown 990
(E. Seven Mile)
Norwest 1400 (P)
(Southfleld & Grand)
Norwood 574
(Woodward Ave.)
Oakland 570
(Oakland Ave.)
Oakman 1100
(Oakman Blvd.)
Odeon 426
(Concord Ave.)
Oliver 456
(Mt. Elliott)
Oriole 1450
(Linwood Ave.)
Palace No. 2 397
(14th St.)
Palmer Park 1200
(Hamilton)
Palm State. .. .3000(P)
Paradise 2200
Park 676
(Davidson Ave.)
Park Side 900
(E. Warren)
Pasadena 350
(Mack Ave.)
Perrein 350
(Chene St.)
Piccadilly 825
(Fenkell Ave.)
Plaza 825
(E. Jefferson)
President 465
(Mack Ave.)
Priscilla 474
(Mt. Elliott)
Rainbo 262
(Grand Rv.)
Ramona 2000(F)
(Gratiot Ave.)
Redford 1236
Regal 426
(Lasher Rd. & Gr. River)
Regent 2253(F)
(Woodward Ave.)
Rex 865
(W. Fort St.)
Rhythm 1600C1
Rialto 1400
(Gratiot Ave.)
Rio 1400
(Vernier Highway)
Ritz 362
(5741 Chene St.)
Riviera 2800 (P)
(Gr. Blvd. & Joy Rd.)
Rivola 1000
(Cadillac Ave.)
Rogers 750
(W. Warren)
Roosevelt 1700
(Gratiot)
Rosedale 956 (P)
(Woodward)
Roxy 1200
(Woodward)
Royal 2400 (P)
(7 Mile & Meyers)
Rupert 285
(713 St. Aubin)
Russell 700
(Russell St.)
Savoy 370
(Chene St.)
Senate 1200
(Michigan Ave.)
Seville 600
(4481 Grand River)
Sheridan 324
(Kercheval)
Stanley 530
(W. Warren)
Star 360
(Joseph Campeau)
State 3000
(Woodward & Elizabeth)
Strand 1384
(Grand River)
Stratford 987
(V. Vernon)
Theatorium 386
Time 600
(E. Jefferson)
Times Square 1400
(Michigan & Cass)
Tower 1440
(Grand River)
Town 440
(Grand River)
Tuxedo 1450
(Hamilton Ave.)
United Artists .. 2070 (P)
Uptown (R)
(Clifford & Bagley)
Van Dyke 600
(Van Dyke)
Varsity 1200 (P)
(Livernois St.)
Victory 919
Virginia 500
(Hamilton)
Vogue 1458(P)
(16928 Harper)
Warfleld 376
(Hastings St.)
West End 800
(W. Warren)
Westown 1704
(Wyoming)
Whittier 970
(E. Jefferson)
Willis 399
(Hastings)
Tour 798
(E. Forest)
DOWAGIAC
Century 800
DRAYTON PLAINES
Drayton 600
DUNDEE
Dundee 330
DURAND
Duraod 298
EAST DETROIT
East Detroit 78*
Eastwood 500
EAST JORDAN
Temple 360
EAST LANSING
State 839(P)
EAST TAW AS
Family 450
EATON RAPIDS
Capitol 400
ECORSE
Ecorse 400
EDMORE
Coliseum 200
ELK RAPIDS
Community 200
State 414
ELKTON
Star 240
ESCANABA
Delft 800
Michigan 650
EVART
Evart 430C1
FARMINGTON
Civic 600
FENNVILLE
Our 226
FENTON
Rowena 350
FERNDALE
Ferndale 400
Radio City 1218
FLAT ROCK
Flat Rock 600
FLINT
Burton 650
Capitol 2200 (P)
Columbia 465
Delia 1200 (P)
Dixie 350
Family 350C1
Flint 632
Garden 1000 (P)
Gem 376
Lincoln 350
Michigan 1500
Nortown 1250
Palace 1430 (P)
Regent 1600(P)
Rialto 650
Richard 486
Ritz 1250
Roxy 800 (P)
Star 400
State 1000(P)
Strand 940 (P) CI
FLUSHING
Dawn 284
FOWLER
Orr 275
FRANKFORT
Garden 500
FREEMONT
New 300
Oz 488
GAI.ESBURG
Gale 400
GARDEN CITY
Rex CI
Shafer 600
GAYLORD
Gaylord 250
GLADSTONE
Rialto 500
GLADWIN
Star 275
GRAND HAVEN
Crescent 500fP)Cl
Grand 1900 fP)
Robinhood 500 (P)
GRAND LEDGE
Sun 400
GRAND RAPIDS
Alcazar
Burton 650
Center 1177 (P)
Creston 600
807
E. Grand Rapids H.S.
1400
Eastown 914 (P)
Empress (P)
Family tiOO
Four Star 8001 Pi
Franklin 520
Fulton 486
Galewood 400
Keith's 1800
Kent 1000 (P)
Liberty 742
Madison 500
Majestic 1250 (P)
Our 700 (P)
Park 400
Powers 1100
Regent 1700(P)
Rialto 300
Roxy 450
Royal 602(P>
Savoy 000
Southlawn 408
State 400
Stocking 614
Town 450
Uptown 450
Vogue
Wealthy 578 (P)
GRANT
Grant 20C
GRAYLING
Rialto 500
GREENVILLE
Gibson 310IPI
Silver 545 iP)
GROSSE PT. FARMS
Punch * Judy 800
GWINN
Gwinn CI
HAMTRAMCK
Conant 037
Martha Washington 1000
Paatime 385
HANCOCK
Kerredge 826 fF)
Orpheum 511(F)
HARROR REACH
Community 675
HARROR SPRINGS
Lyric 600
HARRIS
Harris CI
HARRISVILLE
Harris 280C1
HART
Hart 313
HARTFORD
Heart J80
HASTINGS
Barry 300
Strand 300
HAZEL PARK
Hazel Park 550
Oakdale 750
HERMANSVILLE
Doris (Port. 1298
HESPERIA
Star 200
HIGHLAND PARK
Belmont 600
Highland Park 600
Kr'm 740
RKO Uptown 2858
HILLSDALE
Alhambra 230C1
Dawn 728(P)
Hill 359 (P)
HOLLAND
Center 406 (P)
Colonial 732 (P)
Holland 706(P)
HOLLY
Hollv 278
HOMER
Majestic 210
HOUGHTON
Lode (F)
HOUGHTON LAKE
Houghton Lake (Port.) .
Pines 450
HOWARD CITY
Roxy 240
HOW KM,
Howell 600
HUDSON
Hudson 250
IMLAY CITY
DeLux 440
IONIA
Center (P)
Ionia 1026(P)
Orpheum
IRON MOUNTAIN
Braumart 1000(F)
Colonial (F)
IRON RIVER
Delft 600
IRONWOOD
Iron wood 1051
Morgan 600
Rex 608
ISHPEMING
But'er 456
Ishpeming 862
ITHACA
Ideal 260
JACKSON
Bon Ton 240
Capitol 1100 (P)
Colonial 250
Family 634
Majestic 1703 IP)
Michigan 2000 (P)
New 140C1
Regent 1000 1 P)
Rex 730(P)
JONESVILLE
Civic 400
KALAMAZOO
Capitol lonorp)
Fu'ler 1007(P)
Orand 1 0OP1
Michigan 600 (P>
New 250
Orpheum 302
State 2000(P)
Uptown 720 (P)
KALKASKA
Kal 240
KEEGO HARBOR
Keego 520
KENT CITY
Kent 200C1
KINDE
Kinde 150C1
LAINOSBURG
Laingshnnr
LAKE CITY
Don 287
LAKE LINDEN"
Little Gem 300
LAKE ODESSA
Lake 218
LAKE ORION
State 360
LAKEVIEW
Lake 392
L'ANSE
New Mazda 450
LANSING
Capitol 750'P)
Garden 350C1
Gladmer 1500 (P)
Lansing 750 IP)
Michigan 1825IP)
North Town 800 (P)
Orpheum 443
Plaza 600
LAPEER
Lvric 530
Pix 532
LABIUM
Peoples 496(F)
Pix 532
LAWTON
Montford 220C1
LINCOLN
Community (Port.).. 260
LINCOLN PARK
Park 590
LITCHFIELD
Liberty 400C1
LOWELL
Strand 400
LUDINGTON
Center 412 (P)
Lyric 895 (P)
MACKINAC ISLVNll
Orpheum 280C1
Temple CI
MANCELONA
Oswego 250
MANCHESTER
Manchester 200
MANISTEE
Cedar 300
Lyric 635 (P)
Oak 600
Ramsdell (P)
Vogue 900 (P)
MANISTIQUE
Gero 600
MAPLE RAPIDS
Elmac 250C1
MARINE CITY
Mariner 600
MARION
Sun 350
MARLETTE
Center 250
MARQUETTE
Delft 1100
Nordic 400
MARSHALL
Bogar 500
Garden 490
MASON
Fox 400
MAYVILLE
Mayfair 198
M EL VIND ALE
Mel (P)
MENOMINEE
Lloyd's 824(F)
MERILL
Central 375
Merill 208
MIDDLEVILLE
Arcade 160
MIDLAND
Frolic 708
Mecca 375
Midland 1060
MILAN
Milan 450
MILFORD
Milford 250
MILLINGTON
Capitol 250
MIO
Community (Port.) ....
MONROE
Dixie 480 (P)
Family 1050 IP)
Majestic 500
Monroe 1200 (P)
MORENCI
Rex 248
MT. CLEMENS
Jewel 900
Macomb 1634
Selfridge Field 2507
MT. MORRIS
Mt. Morris 200
MT. PLEASANT
Broadway 800
Ward 900
MUXISING
Delft 500
MUSKEGON
Majestic
Michigan 1874 (P)
Our 468
Regent 1100 (P>
*itz 500
5tate 1000IP)
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS
Strand 850
NASHVILLE
Flo 238
NEGUANEE
Vista 900
NEWAYGO
Valley 308
.NEW BALTIMOR B
Family 200C1
New 180
Roosevelt 230CI
NEW BUFFALO
Buffalo 200CI
NEWBERRY
New
State 40U
NILES
Ready 1000 (Pt
Riviera 933 (Pi
Strand CI
NORTH BRANCH
Strand 308
NORTHVILLES
P. & A 700
NORWAY
Rialto 400
ONAWAY
State 260
ONTONAGON
Rex 60O
OSCODA
Iosco 200
OTSEGO
Otsego 39H
OVTD
Ovid 220
OWOSSO
Capitol 1200 IP)
Center 480IP)
Strand 603 (Pi CI
OXFORD
Oxford 340
PAINESDALE
Opera Hou«e 30C
PAW PAW
Strand 380
PENTWATER
Pentwater 300
PETERSBURG
Garden 276
PETOSKEY
Hollywood 400
Palace 347
Temple 664
PICKFORD
Grand 300
PIGEON
Gem 283
PINCONNTNG
State 230
PLAINWELL
Sun 392
PLYMOUTH
Penn 668
P. & A 605
PONTIAC
Eagle 1000 (P)
Huron 784
Oakland 1500IP)
Orpheum 1200 (P)
Rialto (PI
State 1300 IP)
Strand 1175(P)
PORT AUSTIN
Broadway
PORT HURON
Desmond 1320(P>
Family 568 'P)
Grand Riviera 476
Griswold 350
Majestic 1375 (P)
Pinegrove 400
Ritz 400
PORTLAND
Sun 200
PRESCOTT
Community (Port.) ....
QUTNCY
Our 166
Our 400
808
RAMSEY
Victor 400
READING
Readinsr 200
KEED CITY
Reed 350
REM I S
Remus 281
REPUBLIC
Republic 200
RICHMOND
Majestic 200
RIVER ROUGE
Rouse 6!)5
Visger 300
ROCHESTER
Avon 330
Hills 826
Rochester
ROCKFOKD
Star 360
ROGERS CITY
Rogers 400
Strand 2S5C1
ROMEO
Juliet 300
Palace 226
Romeo 325
ROMULUS
Civic 260
ROSCOMMON
Strand 323
ROSEVILLE
Roseville 630
ROYAL OAK
Main 800
Royal Oak 2000
Washington 1148
RUDYARD
Sun 294
SAGINAW
Center 600<P1
Court 600
Daniel 600
De Luxe 300C1
Franklin 1425(P)
Gem 350
Janes 600
Marr 650
Mecca 798IPI
Michigan 1^30 (P)
Northside 350
Paloma 260
Royal 600
Senate 260
State 480
Strand (P)
Temple 2196 (P)
Washington 296
Wolverine 800 (P)
ST. CHARLES
Roxy 240
ST. CLAIRE
St. Claire 485
ST. CLAIRE SHORES
Lakeview 400
Shores 900
ST. IGNACE
St. Ignaoe 500
ST. JOHNS
Clinton 650
ST. JOSEPH
Caldwell 823 (P)
Cozy 380
ST. LOUIS
Gem 430
SALINE
Saline 250
SAND LAKE
Lake 300C1
SANDUSKY
Sanilac 400
SARANAC
Saranac 130
SAUGATUCK
Big Pavillion . . . .400C1
SAULT STE. MARIE
Soo 1100
Temple 600
SAWYER
Sawyer 800CI
SCOTTVILLE
Star 264
SEBEWAING
Lincoln 200
SHELBY
Shelby 249
SHEPHERD
Shepherd ( Port. I . . 240C1
SHERIDAN
Community 292C1
SOUTH HAVEN
Center 438 (P)
Model 460 (P)
SOUTH LYONS
Lyons 200
SOUTH LANSING
Southtown (P)
SOUTH RANGE
Star 240
SPARTA
New Sparta 450
SPRINGPORT
Strand 160C1
STAMBAUGH
Perfect 400
STANDISH
Our 278
Temple 245
STANTON
Sun 300
STEPHENSON
Tivoli 250
STOCK BRIDOE
Avon 200
STURGIS
Roxy 400 (P) CI
Strand 640 (P)
TAWAS CITY
Rivoli 350
TECUMSEH
Strand 400
TEKONSHA
Riveria 190C1
THREE OAKS
Lee's 300
THREE RIVERS
Rialto 406(P)
Riveria 702 (P)
TRAVERSE CITY
Lyric 1033 (P)
Michigan 12001P)
Trabay 700 ( P I
TRENARY
Forest 220
TRENTON
Trenton 600
TROUT CREEK
Trout Creek .(Port.)160
UNION CITY
Broadway Strand . .300
UNIONVILLE
Radio 240CI
UTICA
Capitol 300
VASSAR
Vassar 486
VICKSBURO
Sun 335
VULCAN
Star 260C1
WAKEFIELD
Wakefield 763
WATERVLEIT
Ritz 400
WAYLAND
Wayland 400
WAYNE
Wayne 800
WEST BRANCH
Midstate 304
WHITE CLOUD
White Cloud 192
WHITEHALL
Playhouse 412
WILLIAMSTOWN
Sun 162
WYANDOTTE
Majestic 076
Rialto 600
Wyandotte 1420
YALE
Yale 230
YPSILANTI
Martha Washington
800(P)
Wuerth 1399 (P)
Capitol 2200
MINNESOTA
Total: 446 theaters
Closed: 68 theaters
Operating Jan. I, 1943: 378 theaters
,237,416 seats
24,097 seats
.213,319 seats
ADA ANOKA BALATON
Orpheum 316 Green 464 Gem . 200
ADAMS ArrLETON BARNES VILLE
Capitol 225 Reno 408 Bijou 350
ARGYLE BARNUM
ADRIAN
Adrian 200 Roxy
AITKEN
Rialto 600 Community
.200 Town Hall
(Port.)
AKELEY
ARLINGTON BATTLE LAKE
.260 Roxy 450
ATWATEK BAUDETTE
Akeley 150C1 Lyric 229 Grand 250
ALBANY
Alo 200
ALBERT LEA
AURORA
Aurora 215C1
AUSTIN
New Broadway ... .1000 Austjn 508(P)
Rivoli 600
ALDEN
Hazle 200
ALEXANDRIA
Andria 850
Slate 050 Badger
ANNANDALE
Grand 260
Paramount 910IPI
Rex 250
State 480 (P)
BADGER
180
BAGLEY
Pic
BELGRADE
Bell 187
BELLE PLAINE
State 236
BEMID.II
Bpmidji 800
Chief 400
Eleo 400C1
BENSON
DeMaroe 400
BERTHA
290 New Bertha 200
BIG LAKE
Big Lake 284
BIRD ISLAND
Roxy 200
BIWABIK
Grand 200
BLACK DUCK
Lyceum 200
BLOOMING PRAIRIE
Rex 300
BLUE EARTH
Avalon 500
Sandon 540
BOVEY
Star 260
BOYD
Boyd CI
BRAUAM
Park 360
RRAINERD
Brainerd 1000
809
Palace 500C1
Paramount 1090
BRECKENRIDGE
Ridge 68G
BRICELYN
Park 240
BROOKLYN-HIBBING
Astor 250C1
BROOTEN
Avalon 250
BROWERVILLE
Lyric 200C1
BROWNS VALLEY
Roxy 300
BROWNTON
Auditorium 150C1
BUFFALO
Lake 200C1
BUFFALO LAKE
Auditorium 150C1
BUHL
Buhl 250C1
CALEDONIA
New State 280
CALUMET
Calumet 280
CAMBRIDGE
Cozy 250
CANBY
Canby 350
CANNON FALLS
Cannon 233
CARLTON
Park 200
CASS LAKE
Lyric 400
CEYLON
Ceylon 272
C II ASK A
Rex ^j. 300
CHATFIELD
Capitol 360
CHISHOLM
Chieholm 400
Time 312
CLARA CITY
Tholen 200
CLARKFIELD
Clarkfleld 240
CLARISSA
Times CI
CLEARBROOK
Roxy 200C1
CLINTON
Clinton 200C1
CLITHERALL
Community 180C1
CLOQUET
Cloquet 600
Leo 575
Little Club 300C1
COKATO
Cokato 250
COLD SPRINGS
Spring- 250
COLERAINE
Roxy 350
COMFREY
New Deal 200C1
COOK
Comet 200
COTTONWOOD
Dell 175
CROMWELL
Town Hall (Port.)
CROOKSTON
Grand 900
Gopher 550
CROSBY
Royal 240
Crosby 500
CURRIE
Rex 160
DASSELL
Lakeland 200
DAWSON
Grand 300
DEEE RIVER
Lyceum 800
DELANO
Delano 200
DETROIT LAKES
Lake 640
DEXTER
Dexter 150C1
DODGE CENTER
Dod>,e 294
DULUTH
Astor 395C1
Doric 800
Garrick 1000 (P)
Granada 800
Lake 300
Lakeside 300
Lyceum 1283
Lyric 1053 (P)
Xorshor 1300 (P)
Star 300
Strand 507 (P)
West • 550
EAGLE BEND
Eagle 200
EAST GRAND FORKS
State 400
EDEN VALLEY
Lake 204
EDINA
Edina 800
ELBOW LAKE
Crystal 290
ELGIN
Elgin 240C1
ELK RIVER
Elk 260
ELLSWORTH
Ona 250C1
ELMORE
Lyric 280
ELY
Ely 760
New State 500
Opera House 300
ERSKINE
Erskine 200
Roxy 230
EVANSVILLE
Evansville CI
EVELETH
Grant 600
Regent 400
EXCELSIOR
Lake 376
FAIRFAX
New Topic 422
FAIRMONT
Nicholas 800 (P)
Strand 750 (P)
FARIBAULT
Lido 636
Paradise 918
FARMINGTON
Lyric 250
FELTON
Felton Hall
FERGUS FALLS
Lyric 400
Orpheum 700
FERTILE
Fox 200
FLOODWOOD
Floodwood 200
FOLEY
Foley 260
FOREST LAKE
Forest 300
FOSSTON
Liberty 250
FRANKLIN
Franklin
FRAZEE
Lynn . . . . . ■ 224
FULDA
Fulda 400
GAYLORD
Legion 398
GIBBON
Gibbon 260
GILBERT
Lyceum 200C1
GLENCOE
Crystal 300
Oriel 700
GLENWOOD
Glen wood 550
GONVICK
Gonvick 200
GOODHUE
State 210C1
GRACEVILLE
Gracefield 300
GRAND MARAIS
Shore 225
GRAND MEADOWS
Grand 200
GRAND RAPIDS
Rapids 400
Rialto 400
GRANITE FALLS
Avalon 460
Granite 300
GREENBUSH
Greenbush 200
GULLEY
Gulley 160
HALLOCK
Grand 260
HALMA
Trianon 300
HALSTAD
Woodman 200
HANCOCK
Time 200
HARDWICK
Gem CI
HARMONY
New Jem 325
HASTINGS
Riviera 600
State 300C1
HAWLEY
Garrick . . . 270
HA V FIELD
Roxy 325
HECTOR
Palace 200
HENDRICKS
Lake 260
HENNTNG
Rex 250
HERMAN
Grand 260
HERON LAKE
Lake 260
HEWITT
Hewitt 150C1
HIBBINQ
Garden (P)
Gopher 422
Homer 400 (P)
State 860(P)
Victory 350 (P) CI
HILL CITY
Gem 616
HILLMAN
Hillman 200C1
HINCKLEY
Roxy 298
HOFFMAN
Hoflman 190C1
HOLDING FORD
Scenic 200
HOPKINS
Royal 400C1
HOUSTON
Lyric 240
HOWARD LAKE
Howard Lake 250
HUTCHINSON
Rex 360
State 800
INTERNATIONAL
FALLS
Border 480
Falls 676
New Grand 797
IRONTON
Iron ton 410
•
ISLE
Isle 200
IVANHOE
Gem 200
JACKSON
State 500
JANES VILLE
Star 200
JASPER
Happy Hours 225
JEFFERS
Cozy 210C1
JORDAN
Jordan 200
KARLSTAD
Karlstad 160
KASSON
State 427
KEEWATIN
Itasca 200
KELLIHER
Lyric 150
KENNEDY
Kennedy 200
KENYON
Lyric 262
Thune
Time 300
KER KOVEN
Okay 150C1
KIESTER
Kee 350
LAKE BENTON
Majestic 260
LAKE BRONSON
Lake Bronson ...208C1
LAKE CITY
Grand 320
LAKE CRYSTAL
Crystal 260
LAKEFIELD
Lyric 320
LAKE PARK
Star 175
LAKE VILLE
State 265
LAMBERTON
Star 215
LANCASTER
Lancaster 165C1
LANESBORO
State 300
LAWLER
Arrow Head .... (Port.)
LE CENTER
Lyric 290
LEROY
Time 200
Tivoli 250
LeSUER
LeSuer 410
LEWISTON
Comet 225
LINDSTROM
Tri-Town 200
LITCHFIELD
Hollywood 600
Unique 300
LITTLE FALLS
Falls 689
Lowell
Ripley 350
LITTLE FORK
Little Fork 200C1
Rex 220
LONG PRAIRIE
Cozy 360
LONGVILLE
Longville 200C1
LUCAN
Home 180C1
LUVERNE
Palace 582
Pix
Mcintosh
Cozy 300
MABEL
Castle 200
New Opera House. . .276
810
MADELIA
Madelia 350
MADISON
Grand 320
MAHNOMEN
Rainbow 300
MANKATO
Grand 600 (P)
State 500(P)
Time 347 (P)
MAPLE LAKE
Wright 250
MAPLETON
Ritz 220
MARKVILLE
Town Hall (Port.)
MARSHALL
Roxy 450
State 218
MAYNARD
Pavillion 200C1
McGregor
Town Hall (Port.)
MEADOWLANDS
Happies CI
Meadowlands 250
MELROSE
Melrose 350
MENAHGA
Menahga 110
MILACA
Casino 360
MILAN
Milan 201
MINNEAPOLIS
Agate 400
(E. Franklin Ave.)
ilhambra 450
(Penn Ave.)
Alvin 1400 (P) CI
American 600 (P)
(E. Lake St.)
Arion 1000 (P)
Aster 900 (P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Avalon 800
(Bloomingrton & Lake)
Bijou 800
(Washington Ave.)
Boulevard 800
(Lyndale Ave.)
Broadway 650
(W. Broadway)
Bryn Wood 650
Camden 350
(Washington Ave.)
Campus 350
Century 1600 (P)
(S. Seventh St.)
Chateau 600
(Fourth Ave.)
Crystal 399
(Hennepin Ave.)
East Lake 300
(E. Lake St.)
El Laeo 600
(E. Lake St.)
Empress 550
( W. Broadway)
Esqtiire 290
Falls 360
(Minnehaha Ave.)
Floyd Olson CI
Franklin 600
(E. Franklin Ave.)
Gopher 600 (P)
Granada 900 (P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Heights 600
Hollywood 950
Homewood 900
(Plymouth Ave.)
lone
Lake 600
(E.Lake St.)
LaSalle 600
(Nicollet Ave.)
Leola 697
(34th Ave.)
Loop 240
Loring 1160 (P)
(Nicollet Ave.)
Lyceum 2200C1
(S. 11th St.)
Lyndale 600
(Lyndale Ave.)
Lyra 400C1
(Washington Ave.)
Lyric 1164 (P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Metro 400
(27th Ave.)
Minnesota 4024C1
(Ninth & LaSalle)
Nile 1000
(23rd Ave.)
Nokomis 550 (P)
(Chicago Ave.)
Northtown 483
(Emerson Ave., N.)
Orpheum 2600
Palace 887 (P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Pantages 1800
(Hennepin Ave.)
Paradise 500
( W. Broadway)
Park 400
(S. 10th St.)
Parkway 500
(Chicago Ave.)
Princess 800
(N. E. 4th St.)
Rialto 600(P)
(E.Lake St.)
Ritz 575
Roxy 360
(N. Plymouth Ave.)
Savoy 350
(Hennepin Ave.)
State 2750(P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Stockholm 320
(Washington Ave.)
Uptown 980 (P)
(Hennepin Ave.)
Varsity 800
(S. E. 4th St.)
Vogue 600
(West Lake St.)
World 300 (P)
(N. Seventh St.)
MINNEOTA
Joy 300
MONTEVIDEO
Hollywood 711
Monte 500
MONTGOMERY
Monty 485
MONTICELLO
Lincoln 252
MOORHEAD
Moorhead 784 (P)
MOOSE LAKE
Lake 400
MORA
New Mora 300
MOROA
Browning 300C1
MORNINGSIDE
West Gate 600
MORGAN PARK
Club House 300C1
MORRIS
Morris 450
MOUND
Mound 375
MOUNTAIN LAKE
State 300
NASHWAUK
Grand 400
NEW DULUTH
State 300
NEW PRAGUE
Granada 300
NEW RICHLAND
Faust 310
NEW ULM
Lyric 500
New Ulm 446
Time 400
Turner Hall 600
NEW YORK MILLS
Liberty 250
NEUROD
Nimrod CI
NORTH BRANCH
Family 275
NORTH FIELD
Grand 650
West 500
NO. MANKATO
Urban 500 (P)
NORTHOME
Royal 350
NORTH ST. PAUL
Rialto 400
NORWOOD
Norwood 342
OKLEE
Oklee 250
OLIVIA
State 447
ONAMIA
Arrowhead 208
ORTONVILLE
Orpheum 500
OSAKIS
Empress 250
OSLO
Roxy 200
OSSEO
Osseo 250
OWATONNA
Roxy 505
State 700
Tonna 500
PALISADE
Town Hall (Port.)
PARK RAPIDS
Park 679
Roval 280
PARKERS PRAIRIE
Farrow 376
PAYNESVILLE
Rialto 350
PELICAN RAPIDS
Park 300
PEQUOT LAKES
Pequot Lakes 200
PERHAM
Comet 290
Lux 252
PIERZ
Star 250
PINE CITY
Family 400
PINE ISLAND
Pine 275
PINE RIVER
Marlow 225
PIPESTONE
Orpheum 600
State 300
PLAINVIEW
Gem 350
PLUMMER
Auditorium 200
PRESTON
Strand 205
PRINCETON
Strand 320
PRIOR LAKE
Lake 329C1
PROCTER
Date 300
RAYMOND
Opera House 250C1
REDBY
Lyceum 150
RED LAKE FALLS
State 460
RED WING
Auditorium 650
Chiel 650
Metro 515
REDWOOD FALLS
Falls 600
Redwood 600
REMER
Remer 150
RENVILLE
Revilla 325
ROBBINSDALE
Robbin 250
ROCHESTER
Chateau Dodge. 1507(P)
Empress 800 (P)
I.awler 700(P)
Time 400 (P)
ROSEAU
Grand 200
Roxy 350
ROTHSAY
Grand 169C1
ROYALTON
Palace 350C1
RUSH CITY
Aladdin 290
RUSHFORD
Royal 300
RUTHTON
Rex 264
SACRED HEART
Roxy 200C1
ST. CHARLES
Rialto 260
ST. CLOUD
Eastman 850 (P)
Grand 850 (P)
Miner 847 (P) CI
Paramount .... 1600 (P)
ST. JAMES
Princess 450
ST. LOUIS PARK
Park 1000
ST. PAUL
Arcade 400
(Arcade St.)
Astor 600
Beaux Arts 300
(Selby Ave.)
Bluebird 760
(Rice St.)
Capitol 400(P)
(Payne Ave.)
Centre 1000 (P)
Dale 700
(Dale A Selby Ave.)
DeLuxe 462
(Maria Ave.)
Faust 400
(Dale & University)
Garden 450
(W. Seventh St.)
Garrick 1000
(8th & St. Peter)
Gem 486
(W. 7th St.)
Granada (P)
Grandview 580
(Grand & Fairview)
Hamline 600
(University Ave.)
Highland 997
Hollywood 460
Lyceum 1460
(Wabash Ave.)
Metropolitan 700C1
Midtown 660
Mohawk 700
(Smith Ave.)
Mounds 600
(Hastings Ave.)
New Ray 300
(Fairfield Ave.)
New State 500C1
(E. Seventh St.)
New Strand 750
( Wabasha Ave.)
Orpheum 1400 (R)
(7th & Wabasha)
Oxford 335
Paramount . ...2362(P)
(Hamm Bldg.)
Park 854 (P)
(Selby & Snelling)
Radio 500
Sll
Randolph 900
Riviera 1300 (P)
(Wabasha)
Roxy 400
St. Claire 838 (P)
(St. Claire)
Strand (P)
Tower 1070 (P)
(Wabasha)
Uptown 1226(P)
(Grand & Oxford)
World 800
(Wabasha)
ST. PETER
Ludcke 500C1
State 700
SANBORN
Sanborn 250
SANDSTONE
Vogue 230
SAUK CENTER
Main Street 653
Oxford 400C1
SAUK RAPIDS
Rapids 300
State 350
SEBEKA
Sebeka (Port.) 160
SHAKOPEE
Shakopee 470
SHELLY
Auditorium 150C1
SHERBURN
Sherburn 250
SILVER LAKE
Lake 240
SLAYTON
Murray 350
SLEEPY EYE
Pix 400
SPRINGFIELD
State 400
SPRING GROVE
Grove 227
Opera House 250
SPRING VALLEY
State 400
Torium CI
STAPLES
New Staples 350
STAKBUCK
Starbuck 232
STEPHEN
Idle Hour 200
STEWART
Stewart 100
STEWART VILLE
Lake 240
STILLWATER
Auditorium 675
Majestic 305
STORDEN
Auditorium
8TRANDQUIST
Royal 200
I lll KF RIVER FALLS
Avalon 400
Falls 760
Lyceum 300C1
Opera flonse CI
TOWER
Rex 250
TRACEY
Hollywood
O'Brien 600
Tracey 262C1
TRIUMPH
Trimont 256
TRUMAN
Rialto 200
TWIN VALLEY
Cozy 200
Valley 200
TWO HARBORS
Harbor 600
State 400
TYLER
Scenic 350
ULEN
Ulen 210
VKKNDALE
Verndale 200
VIRGINIA
Granada 500 (P)
Maco 700 ( P)
Rex 361(P)C1
State 562 (P) CI
WABASHA
Princess 316
WACOM A
Waconia 131
WADENA
Cozy 500
WALKER
State 395
WALNUT GROVE
Walnut 268
WAR REN
Warren 325
tVAKROAD
Fox 250
WASECA
Park 300
State 610
WATERTOWN
River 200
WATER VILLE
WaterviPe 300
WATKINS
May 275
WAVERLY
Waverly 308
WAVZATA
Wayzata 260
WELLS
State 365
WESTBROOK
Westbrook 300
WERT CONCORD
Concord 300
W. ST. PAUL
West 1000
W1IEATON
Gopher 443
Wheaton 275
WHITE BEAR
Avalon 500
White Bear 600
WHITE EARTH
Chippewa 130
WILLIAMS
Pines 225
WII.LMAR
New Willmar 1000
State 400
WILLOW RIVER
Willow River 260C1
WINDOM
State 500
WINGER
Winger Hall CI
WINNEBAGO
Roxy 400
WINONA
Avon 368 (P)
Broadway 350 (P)
State 1166(Pt
West End 400
Winona 801 (P)
WINSTED
Winsted 350
WIXTHROP
Sibley 200
WOLBERTON
Meyer 200
WORTIIINGTON
Grand 500
State 700
ZUMBROTA
State 400
MISSISSIPPI
Total: 242 theaters
Closed: 16 theaters
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 226 theaters
102,893 seats
6,329 seats
96,564 seats
ABERDEEN
Elkin 800
Victory 368
ACKERMAN
Ackerman 284
AMORY
Strand 400C1
Varsity 446
BALDWIN
Baldwin 467
Lyric 350
BATESVILLE
Batesville 300
BAY ST. LOUIS
A. & G 500
Bay 500C1
Ortte's 400
BAY SPRINGS
Lyric 200
BELZONI
Crescent 550
Harlem 300
Toy 394
Strand 394
BENOIT
Benoit 250
BILOXI
Buck 350 (P)
Harlem 400
Keesler-Field
Meyer 499
Roxy 500
Saenerer 1300 (P)
BLUE MOUNTAIN
Blue Mountain ....876
BOOXEVILLE
New 475
Princess 335
Von 330
BRANDON
Brandon 200
BROOKHAVEN
Arcade 600
Haven 400
Rex 300
BRUCE
Bruce 350
BUDE
Amusu 250
BURNSVILLE
Victory 325
CALHOUN CITY
31ty 350
CANTON
Canton 550
Harlem 250
Rex 600
CARTHAGE
Fox 175
CENTER VILLE
Center 250
Picto 195
Rex 300
CHARLESTON
Superba 600
CLARKSDALE
Dp'ta 500 (P)
Globe G00C1
Paramount 90U(Pi
Savoy 320
CLEVELAND
Ellis 775
Regent 515
COFFEY'VILLE
Coffee 240
COLLINS
Rex 200
COLUMBIA
Columbia 500
W anon l>«0
Ritz 300
COLUMBUS
Dixie 500 (P)
Princess 800 (P)
Varsity 700 (P)
CORINTH
Coliseum 1000
CRENSHAW
Ritz 300
CROSBY
Crosby 350
CROWDER
Crnwder 275C1
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Crystal 426
Queen
DECATUR
Decatur 200
Victory 200
DE KALB
Rex 250
DREW
Globe 400
DURANT
Odum 300
Strand 400
ECRU
O. K 250
ELECTRIC MILL"
Alexander 400C1
ELLISVILLE
Varsity 200
812
ETHEL
Ethel 200
EUROPA
Europa 509
FAYETTE
Fay 300
FOKEST
Palace 350
Ritz 300
FRIAR POINT
Riverside 210
FULTON
Dixie 278
GLOSTER
Gloster 280
GREENVILLE
Delta 500 (P)
Harlem 315
Lake 400
Lincoln 432
Paramount . ...lOOOlP)
GREENWOOD
Dixie 500
Fran 275
Leflore 1100 (P)
Lyric 500
Paramount 882(P>
GRENADA
Gem 275
Grand view 30OC1
Grenada 750
Pix 285
GLLFI'OKT
Anderson 600 1 Pi
Legion 500
Paramount. 700iP>
Ritz 350
Royal ^98
HATTIESBURG
Buck 395 (P)
Dixie 300
Lomo 600 1 Pp
Rose 500 1 P i
Royal 399
Saensrer 800 (P)
IIAZELIIURST
Hazel 646
Queen 300
HERNANDO
Von 383
HOLLANDALE
Roosevelt 300
HOLLY SPRINGS
Holly 420
HOUSTON
Houston 350
INDIANOLA
Dixie 200
Honey 449
Regent 464
ITTA BENA
Strand 325
IUKA
Majestic 250
JACKSON
Alamo 400
Booker T 301
Buck 250 (P)
Century 900 tP)
Drive-In 350 (P)
Majestic 980 (PI
Pnramount . ...2200(P)
Pix 500
State 750
KOSCIUSKO
Amusu 400
Strand 400
LAUREL
Arabian 1200
Har!em 400
Jean 400
Lincoln 450
Ritz 600
Si rand 450
West Laurel 300
LELAND
Rex
Temple 460
LEXINGTON
Star 350
Strand 350
LOUISVILLE
Strand 360
LUCEDAI.E
Lucedae ( Port.) 300
LUMBERTON
Apex 300
I.adner 250C1
Rtoyal (Port.) 200
MABEN
Maben 300
MACON
Dreamland 300
M AG EE
Magee 300
MAGNOLIA
Pike 400
MARKS
Folly 453
MC COMB
American 400C1
Lyric 150
Palace 300
Slate 850
MENDENHALL
Star 300
MERIDIAN
Alberta 250IPI
Royal 450
Star 350
Strand 750IP)
Temple 1500(P)
MONTICELLO
Monticello 200
School Hou«e
MOREIIEAD
Strand 325
MORTON
Morton 250
MOSS POINT
Joy 250
MOUNT OLIVE
Palace 249
NATCHEZ
Buck CI
Grand 1100 (P)
Ritz 500(P)
Star 600
NETTLETON
Joy 200
NEW ALBANY
Ritz 449
Royal 450C1
NEWTON
Roxy 450
OCEAN SPRINGS
Illings 350
OKOLONA
Oklolona 299
OXFORD
Lyric 400
Ritz 700
University 1200C1
PASCAGOULA
Pix 450
Ritz 450
PASS CHRISTIAN
Avalon 365
PATTERSON
Arcade 200
PHILADELPHIA
Pix 397
Strand 300
PICAYUNE
Dixie 681
Ritz 396
PICKENS
Mavon 188
PONTOTOC
Joy 250
POPLARVILLE
Strand 250
PORT GIBSON
Trace 450
PRENTISS
Ritz 350
PURVIS
Lamar 200
QUITMAN
Majestic 365
RICHTON
Richton 200
RIPLEY
Dixie 330
Ripley CI
ROLLING FORK
Joy 320
Palace 285
ROSEDALE
Rosedale 400
Talisman 500
RULEVILLE
Delta 350
SAN1TOKIUM
Sanitorium 495
SARDIS
Tower 450
SENATOBIA
Gloria 396
SHANNON
Joy 171
SHAW
Globe 300
SHELBY
Shelby 399
Star 300C1
SHERMAN
Sherman 260
SHUBUTA
Joy 200
STARKVILLE
Rex 696
State 642
STONEWALL
Grand 500
Kaye 300
Stonewell
TAYLORSVILLE
Dixie 250
TCHULA
Tchula 225
TUNICA
Palace 320
Savoy 290
TUPELO
Lyric 700 (P)
Strand 365(Pl
TUTWILER
Tutrovansum 275
TYLERTOWN
Avenue 275
UNION
Union 376
VICKSBURG
Alamo 400 (P )
Grand 420
Palace 500
Saenger 450 (P)
Strand 300(P)
WALNUT
Hinz 350
WATER VALLEY
Grand 600
WAYNESBORO
Princess 300
WEST POINT
Ritz 699(P)
Star 304 (Pi
WIGGINS
Palace 300
WINONA
Maxie CI
New 500C1
Pix 454C1
Winona 600 (P)
WOODVILLE
Fern 350
YAZO CITY
Yazo 1200
MISSOURI
Total: 701 theaters 371,161 seats
Closed: 124 theaters 38,022 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 577 theaters 333,139 seats
ADRIAN ALBANY ANDERSON APPLETON CITY
Adrian 300 Rigney 600 Lyric 260 _, „„„
ADVANCE ALTENBURG ANTONIA Plaza 290
Advance 200 Central 226a Miller's Hall ....260C1 Uptown 265C1
813
ARCHIE
Archie 400C1
BUI Road Show
AU1SYD
Grand 271
AEGYLE
(Port.)
ARMSTRONG
Gem CI
ASHGROVE
Gaiety 250
Melba 250C1
AURORA
Aurora 300C1
Caldwell 260C1
Princess 500
AVA
Avalon 250
Thrasher 250C1
BAGNELL
(Port.)
BARNARD
Barnard CI
BELTON
Dixie 275
BENTON
Benton 250
BERN1E
Elite 200C1
Weeks 280
BETHANY
Noll 500
Roxy 533
BEVIER
Rex CI
BILLINGS
Billings 325C1
BISMARK
Ozark 200
BLACKBURN
Blackburn CI
BLACK WATER
Princess CI
BLOOMFIELD
Star 288
BLUE SPRINGS
Roxy 286
BLYTHEDALE
State 235C1
BOGARD
Memorial Hall CI
BOLIVAR
RiU 487
BONNE TERRE
Odeon 600
BOONVILLE
Casino 296
Lyric 664(F)
BOSWORTH
Bosworth 365
BOWLING GREEN
State 460
BRAGGADOCCIO
Lewis Tent Show,
(Port.) 258
St. Marys 200C1
BRASHEAR
Theater CI
BRANSON
Owen 350
BRAYMER
Miehlo 400
BBECKENRIDGE
Opera House CI
BRENTWOOD
Brentwood 700
BRONAUGH
Ellis CI
BROOKFIELD
Civic 330
De Graw 800(F)
BROWNING
Electric 233
BRUM LEY
Portable
BRUNSWICK
Roxy .450
BUCKNEB
Joy-Mor CI
BUFFALO
Nubuflo 300
Pix 300
BUNCETON
Princess CI
BURLINGTON
JUNCTION
Burlington Junction. .200
BUTLER
Fisk 650
CABOOL
Cony 378
CAINSVILLE
Baker 2fi0
CALHOUN
Myer's (Port.)
CALIFORNIA
Ritz 806
CAMDEN POINT
CORDER
Corder 250C1
CRAIG
Craig 400
CRANE
Plaza 250
CREIGHTON
Jewell CI
CROCKER
Crocker 350
CRYSTAL CITY
Crystal 320C1
Roxy 600
CUBA
Cuba 255
DEARBORN
Community (Port.)
DEEP WATER
College 200C1 Horosko 300C1
CAMDENTON
Camden 250
Jones 276
CAMERON
Ritz 450
CAMPBELL
Missouri 850
CANTON
Canton 450
Gem 320C1
CAPE GIRARDEAU
Broadway 1250(F)
Orpheum 723(F)
Rialto 460
Roxy 300
CARDWELL
Grand 300
CARL JUNCTION
Carl Junction 205
CARROLLTON
Missouri 300
Uptown 600
CARTHAGE
Crane 800(F)
Delphus 400
Tiger 400(F)
CARUTHERSVILLE
Cozy 286C1
Gem 500
Rodgers 709
DE KALB
City Hall (Port.)
DENVER
Denver 200C1
DESLOGE
New Grand 250
DE SOTO
Desoto 638
Jefferson 500C1
DESPERES
Drive-In 500
DEXTER
Dexter 396
Weeks 500
DIXON
Dixon 165
DONIPHAN
Missouri 270
Princess 250
DORENA
Dorena 220
DOWNING
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
Majestic CI
DREXEL
Hill Road Show. . (Port.)
EAST PRAIRIE
Defield 300
Lyric 250
Stadium 480 Outdoor CI
CASSVILLE
Ozark 275
CENTER
Community 250C1
CENTRALIA
Vista . . . .350
CHAFFEE
Horstman 400
CHAMOIS
St. Marys 200C1
CHARLESTON
American 600
New 300
CHILLICOTHE
Allen Road Show (Port.)
Grand 750
Ritz 475
CLARENCE
Clarence 300
CLARKSVILLE
Community 200
New CI
CLARKTON
Missouri 250C1
CLAYTON
Shady Oak 650
CLINTON
Lee 777
Uptown 750
COLE CAMP
Star CI
COLUMBIA
Boone 430
Hall 1200
Missouri 1500
Uptown 700
Varsity 950
CONCORDIA
Lyric 250
EAGLEVILLE
Eagle
. EDGERTON
Shaier 210
EDINA
Lindina 250
ELDON
Ozark 350
ELDORADO SPRINGS
Park 400
ELLINGTON
Strand 140
ELMER
Elmer CI
ELSBERRY
Orpheum 400
ELVTNS
Regal 336
EMMINENCE
Opera House 200
Paps 200
EOLIA
Eolia 672C1
ETHEL
Ethel 200C1
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
Beyers 1000(F)
Wood 400C1
FAIRFAX
Crescent 260
FARMINGTON
Ritz 1000
FAUCETT
City Hall (Port.)
FAYETTE
Collegiate 300C1
Fayette 600
FERGUSON
Savoy 600
FESTUS
Idle Hour 460
Miller 750
FILLMORE
Malnstreet 300C1
FLAT RIVER
Roseland 780
FORTESCUE
Fairway CI
FOSTER
Opera House CI
FREDERICKTOWN
Mercier 650
FREEMAN
Freeman CI
Hill Road Show. . (Port. I
FULTON
Fulton 700
Gem 300C1
Roxy 400C1
GALENA
Standridge 175C1
GALLATIN
Courter 400
GALT
Royal CI
GIDEON
Princess 400
GIFFORD
Crooks Road Show
(Port.;
GILFORD
Portable
GILMAN CITY
Gilman 308C1
GLASGOW
Electric 250
GLENWOOD
Idle Hour CI
GOLDEN CITY
Palace 300
GOODMAN
Electric CI
Hill Road Show (Port.)
GOWER
Community CI
GRAHAM
(Port.)
GRAIN VALLEY
Royal 200C1
GRANBY
Club 300
GRAND VIEW
Grand 260
GRANT CITY
Grant 200
GREENCASTLE
Portable
GREENFIELD
Plaza 338
Strand 240C1
GREEN TOP
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
GREENVILLE
Greenville 200C1
HAMILTON
Courter 350
HANNIBAL
Orpheum 1600
Rialto 400
Star 760
HALE
Trip CI
HARDIN
Odeon 300
HARRIS
Opera House . . . . ... .CI
HARRISONVILLE
Perkins 600
HAYTT
Missouri 300
HERCULANEUM
Riverview 200
HERMANN
Hermo 400
HERMITAGE
Hermitage CI
HIGGLNSVLLLE
Davis 350
814
not, DEN
Davis 350
Holden 350
HOLUSTER
Hollister CI
HOLT
City Hall (Port.)
HOPKINS
Royal 270
HORNERSVILLE
Missouri 200
HOUSTON
New Melba 375
HUMANSVILLE
Community 800
HUME
Peoples 290C1
HUMPHREYS
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
HUNTSVILLE
Roxy 300
IBERIA
Electra
ILLMO
Plaza 304
INDEPENDENCE
Electric 450
Granada 600
Maywood 550
Plaza 400
IRONTON
State 350
JACKSON
Palace 490
JAMESTOWN
Picture Show CI
JASPER
Travis Road Show
(Port.)
JEFFERSON CITY
Capitol 1000
Gem 600C1
Missouri State
Penitentiary
State 750
JENNINGS
Janet 300
JOPLIN
DeRay 550
Electric 350
Fox 1787(F)
Hippodrome 1317
Orpheum 600(F)
Paramount 600(F)
Rex 600
KAHOKA
Kozy 300
KANSAS CITY
Admiral 800
(8th & Tracy)
Aladdin 900
(15th & Belmont)
Apollo 1120
(Troost)
Ashland 1750
(24th & Elmwood)
Bagdad 1000
(27th & Troost)
Baltis 700
(35th & Indiana)
Belmont 800
(St. Johns)
Benton 700
(Independence Ave.)
Bijou 750C1
(Prospect)
Brooksido 1006(F)
(Brookside)
Byaro 730
Indiana Ave.)
Castle 600
(E. 12th St.)
Central 800
(Indiana)
Circle 500
(Prospect)
Colonial 660
(Woodland)
Columbia 611C1
(Indep. & Cherry)
Esquire 800(F)
Fiesta 1197
Fox Rockhill 1471
(Troost Ave.)
Gem 1200
(E. 18th)
Giles 1195
(39th & Bell)
Gilham 962
(512 E. 31st St.)
Gladstone 1000(F)
(St. John)
Glen 750 Cozy
Isis 1417(F)
(Troost)
KINLOCH
(St. Louis P. O.)
Harlem 200C1
KIRKSVILLE
Family 285
Kennedy 1000(F)
Princess 800(F)
KIRKWOOD
Kirkwood 668
Osage 660
KNOBNOSTER
Victory 430
KNOX CITY
250C1
LA BELLE
Rex 200
Liberty 1200 Rialto 225
(Main St.)
Lincoln 1164(F)
(Lydia)
Linwood 857(F)
(Prosp.)
Madrid 1200(F)
(Main St.)
Main Street 3040
Mary Lou 660
(59th & Prospect)
Midland 4000 (L)
(13th & Main)
Murray 700
(E. 27th St.)
National 624
(Indep.)
Newman 1800 (P)
(Main)
Oak Park 900
(Prospect Oak)
Orpheum 2500 (R)
Palace 400
(Main)
Paseo 700
(81 & Woodland)
Plaza 1950(F)
(Wyandotte)
Prospect 600C1
(Prospect)
Regent 600
(E. 12th St.)
Ritz 900
(College)
Roanoke 500
( Summit)
Rockhill 1466(F)
(Troost)
St. John 800
(St. John)
Southtown 956
(Troost)
State 400
(15th #• Prospect)
Strand 600
(Troost)
Summitt 800
(Summitt)
Sun 500
(Prospect)
Tivoli 765
(Indiana)
Tower 2093(F)
(12th St.)
Uptown 2043(F)
(Broadway)
LA CLEDE
City Hall (Port.)
LAGRANGE
State 250C1
LAMAR
Plaza 325
LANAGAN
Hill Road Show
LANCASTER
Strand 300
LAPLATA
Green 300
LAREDO
Princess
LATHAM
Latham CI
LATHROP
Lathrop 300
LEADWOOD
Roxy 350
LEBANON
Lyric 580
Star 550
LEES SUMMITT
Vogue 350
LEMONS
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
LEAVISTOWN
Mertz 225C1
LEXINGTON
Eagle 320
Main Street 907(F)
LIBERAL
Cozy 250
LIBERTY
Plaza 600
LICKING
Licking 160
LILBOURNE
Clark 533
Rex 235
LINN •
Linn 210
LINNEUS
Dixie 240
LIVONIA
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
LOCKWOOD
Cozy 300
LOUISIANA
Clark 700
LUCERNE
Shaffer Road Show
Vista 898(F) (Port.)
(Indep. & Prospect)
Vogue 500
(Broadway)
Waldo 1000(F)
(Washing-ton
Warwick 1000(F)
(Main)
World in Motion. .350C1
(Walnut)
KEARNEY
City Hall (Port.)
KENNETT
Palace 838
Ritz
KING CITY
Lucille 400
LUDLOW
Community Hall CI
MACON
Macon 430
Valencia 650
MAITLAND
Portable
MALDEN
Gem 260
Liberty 500
MANCHESTER
Colonial 300
MANSFIELD
319 Mansfield 200
MAPLEWOOD
Powhattan 1200
MARBLE HILL
Park 300
MARCELEINE
Chief 660C1
Uptown 500
MARIONVILLE
Marionville CI
MARSHALL
Auditorium ....800(F)
Mary Lou 400
MARSHFIELD
Ritz 470
MARTHASVILLE
Marhaus 150C1
MARYVILLE
Missouri 800
Tivoli 750
MARYSVILLE
New
MAYSVILLE
Ann 200
MEADEVILLE
Horosko Road Show
(Port.)
MEMPHIS
Time 400
MERCER
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
METH
Portable
METZ
Electric CI
MEXICO
Liberty 900
Sosna
MILAN
Grandview 250
Karyl 300
MINDEN MINES
Electric CI
MISSOURI CITY
Happy Hour CI
MOBERLY
Fourth St 925(F)
Grand 856(F)
Sosna 450
MODENA
Shaeffer Road Show
(Port. I
MONETT
Gillioz 760
Rialto 725C1
Strand 400C1
MONROE CITY
Monroe 400
Nolan 300
MONTGOMERY CITY
Ritz 350
MONTROSE
Portable
MOREHOUSE
Dillon 399
MORRISON
Woodmen 200C1
MOUND CITY
State 288
MOUNDS
Roxy 650
MOUNTAIN GROVE
Cameo 325
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Castle 250
Gordon 150C1
Oak 217C1
MOUNT OLIVE
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
MOUNT VERNON
Strand 350
NEOSHO
Carmar 350
Orpheum 680
Photo Show 250
NEVADA
Arbo 207(F)
Star 787(F)
NEW BOSTON
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
815
NEWBURG
Lyric 250
NEW FRANKLIN
Roxy 350
NEW HAMPTON
Opera House 350
NEW HAVEN
New Haven 160C1
Walt
NEW LONDON
Gem 240
NEW MADRID
Dixie 350
New 550
NEWTONIA
Hill Road Sh-w (Port.)
NEWTOWN
Crock's Road Show
<Port.)
NIXA
Elite 300C1
NOEL
Bijou 300C1
Hill Road Show (Port.)
NORBORNE
Royal 300
NORMANDY
Normandy 609
Normandy Airdome.SOOCl
NORTH KANSAS CITY
Armour 700
NOVINGER
Pastime 225
OAK GROVE
Opera House CI
ODF.s> A
Dixie 300
O'FAI.I.ON
OFallon 200
OLD MINES
Orchid 200C1
ORAN
Majestic 250
OREGON
Oregon 300
ORRICK
Mainstreet 250C1
OSCEOLA
New Osceola 195
OVERLAND
Overland 400
OWENSVILLE
Gasconade 410
OZARK
Ozark 340
PACIFIC
Royal 500
PALMYRA
Pal 354
PARMA
Missouri 290
Parma
PARIS
Main Street 425
Roxy 400C1
PATTONSBERG
Binney 400
PERRY
Strand 350
PERRYVILLE
Mercier 650
PIEDMONT
Jefferis 300
TIERCE CITY
Strand 295
PINEYILLE
Dixie Belle . . (Port. 1250
PINELAWN
(St. Louis P. O.l
Studio 460
PLATTSBURG
Lyric 362
PLEASANT HILL
Peoples 400
POLLOCK
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
POLO
Frazee Road Show
(Port.)
POPLAR BLUFF
Criterion 700
Jewell 500
Strand 400
PORTAGEVILLE
Maxon 3nn
Shannon 500
POTOSI
Delco 300C1
Plaza 500
POWERSVILLE
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
PRINCETON
Lambert 420
PIXICO
Burris 175C1
Lockie's 200
QUEEN CITY
Vogue 200
REED SPRINGS
Star CI
REPUBLIC
Republic 200
RICHLAND
Gem 288
RICH HILL
Booth 450
RICHMOND
Farris 700
Vogue
RICHMOND HEIGHT
Esquire 1000
Richmond 000
R IDG WAY
Palace 200
KISCO
Algerian 300
RIVES
Burch 246
ROCKPORT
Paramount 350
ROCKVILLE
Rainbow (Port.)
ROLLA
Ritz 700
RollaMo 450
Uptown COO
ROSENDALE
Community 150
ST. CHARLES
Family CI
Hollywood . .CI
Ritz 400
Roxy 450
Strand 950
ST. CLAIRE
Ozark 280
ST. GENEVIEVE
Orris 500
ST. JAMES
Lvric 300
ST. JOHN'S STATION
(St. Louis P. O.l
Gem 411
ST. JOSEPH
Crvstal 70OC1
Electric 1616
Hickory 460
Jo 310
King 502
Lincoln 460C1
Missouri 1301
Orpheum 700
Plaza 470
Regal 6"0
Rialto 966
Uptown 705
ST. LOUIS
Ambassador 3000
(Locust)
American 500C1
Amylis 525
(Newstead & Brilliant)
Annex
Arcade Airdrome. . 1764C1
i Sarah & Pine i
Apollo 689
(De Ballviere)
Armo Airdrome . .8000
Ashland 790
( Newstead & Lex'gton )
Aubert 1440
( Aubert & Easton)
Avalon 900
(Kings Highway)
Baden 939
( N. Broadway)
Bremen 700
( Bremen Ave.)
Bridge 700
( Natural Bridge St.)
Capitol 871
(6th & Chestnut)
Cinderella 1300
(Cherokee & Iowa)
Circle 585
(4470 Easton)
Columbia 800
( Smith west & Columbia I
Comet 1000
(Sarah & Finney Sts.i
Complon 440
(Park Ave.)
Congress 898
(Olive)
Criterion 892
i Franklin St.)
Dakota 475
( Virginia Ave.)
Douglas 700
( Whittier & Finney l
Empress 1470
(Olive)
Fairy 600
(Easton Ave.)
Florisant 1850
( E. Grand Ave.)
Florissant Cinema
Gardens 1500C1
Fox 5000
(Grand & Washington i
Globe 750
(Franklin)
Granada 15&5
Grand Central ...1800C1
(Grand T.ocnM 1
Grand Opera House
1600C1
(6th & Market i
Grant 500C1
Gravois 1116
(S. Jefferson)
Hi-Pointe 756
(McCausland)
Hi-Way 1424
( 15th 4 Montgomery i
Hollywood 601
(St. Charles)
Ivanhoe 678
(Ivanhoe)
King Bee 750
(Jefferson & Howard i
Kingsland 900
( Gravois)
Laclede 500
Lafayette 756
(S. Jefferson)
Lee 605
(Newstead & Lee)
LeMay 600
Lexington 649
(Union)
Lindell 1650
(N. Grand)
Loew's 3073 (L)
( Washington I
Longwood 550
(S. Broadway)
Lowell 650
(N. Broadway)
Lyric 640
(X. 6th)
Maeklind 645
( Arsenal)
Maffitt 955
(N. Vandeventer)
Manchester 1542
(Boule & Manchester)
Maplewood 1600
Marquette 650
i Franklin Ave.)
Maryland 504
i I •HI) & Calhoun I
MtNair 007
i M«-Nuir & PeMalozzii
Meiba lino
(Grand & Miami)
Melvin 500
(Chipnowa)
Merry Widow 486
( Chouteau )
Michigan 1200
i M ichigan & Koeln I
Missouri .'1558
(Grand & Lucas I
Movie 268C1
(Market St.)
New Granada 500
New Shenandoah . . I3M
(S. Bway.)
Nor=ide 1318
( Natural Bridge & Grand)
OFallon 900
( W. Florissant)
Orpheum 2000C1
(9th & St. Charlesl
Pageant 1000
(Delmar Blvd.)
Palm 001
(N. Union)
Pauline 760
( Lillian & Clayton)
Peerless 007
( S. Broadway)
Plymouth 800
( Hamilton)
Princess 500
Queens 550
(Marcus & Martin )
Rainbow CI
Regal 900
(3142 Easton)
Rio 985
(5562 N. Riverview Dr.)
Ritz 1800
(S. Grand)
Rivoli 686
(N. 6th)
Robin 400
(Robin)
Roosevelt 500
IK. Lefflngwell)
Roxy 080
(Lansdowne)
St. Louis 3881
( Grand & Morgan I
Salisbury 689
( Salisbury)
Senate 882
( Broadway & Pine)
Shaw 1140
(Shaw Ave. I
Shenandoah 1560
(S. Grand)
Schubert Rialto ...1710
I Grand & Olive)
Strand 279
(Market St.)
Star 621
(Jefferson Market)
Studio
Tivoli 1440
(Delmar)
Union 1044
(N. Union)
University City 250
Uptown 839
(Delmar)
Varsity 1000
(Delmar)
Venus 492C1
(Pendleton & Finney I
Victory 1493
Virginia 881
(Virginia)
Webster 935
(Clinton)
816
Wellston 800
'East on)
West En<1 900
i Delmar)
Whitrway 1000
IS. fith I
Will Rogers S50.
Yale 490
I M immu-ta)
S \1.EM
N"w Salem 600
Preston 350
8ALISBCRY
Lyric 350
SARCOXIE
Avalon
I \V \NNAII
New Gl"h» 436
SF.DAI.l \
Fox nooiFt
Lil«rtr I»ni
Sedalia 1400CI
Star 350H
Uptown 810
SENECA
Colonial 250
HKKATfl
Missouri 300
SEYMOUR
Seymour 230
NHBLBI3 \
Clark .... .300
SFIEI BYVILLE
Shelby 343
Main Street 245C1
SHELL CITY
Portable
Malone HOB
Rex 300
SKIDMORE
Skidmore CI
SL \TER
Kiva 700
KM ITHI IIXB
Malta 325
WOtTUWEHT CITY
Cozy il'url.)J25
SPHINGKIKI.I)
Electric 1700<F)
Gillioz 1400(F)
Granada 650
Landers 1000(F)
Mozark 450
llullikin 400
Plaza 1049
Princess 924(F)
STANBERRY
Moderne 400
STEELE
Steele 300
xTF.EI.EVH.I.E
Lerion 220
Melba 300C1
STELLA
Hill Road Show
STEW AKT-VILLE
Lyddon 150
STOCKTON
Stockton 230
>1 I.I.IVAN
Lyric SS0/1
Meramac 500
■rxxBa
Commnnity 300C1
»\\ KM r HFBINUN
Ritz 350
Uptown 394
TA ItK 1()
Tarkio 400
Til \YF.R
Royal 225
T1TF CITY
Hill Road Show
TINA
Tina Hall 275
TIPTON
Tipton 250
THEN TON
Gem 225
I'laza 800
Ritz 400
Royal Sou
TKI PI.ETT
Opera House 250C1
TKOY
Colonial 400C1
Trojan 300
UNION
Liberty 429C1
Williams 600
UNION VII. IE
Royal 400
UNIVERSITY CITY
Beverly 700
URBAN. \
Urbana
VALLEY MH
Park 203
VAN BUREN
Ritz 240
VANDALIA
Star 450
VERS IILLE8
Royal 350
W \RDEI.L
Dil.'ard 500
\\ IBBBXKBUBB
Main Street 300
Star 1 000
WAR KENTON
ViU 350
\V IBM \"
Roxy 300
w ISHIXGTOM
Calvin's 692
Garden CI
WAVERLT
Waverly 200
w IYNB8VIIXB
Waynes 4 00
Waynesville 350C1
H EBB CITY
Blake 500
Civic 550
Civic Junior 000
Ozark 1100
WEBSTER GROVE1*
Ozark 1000
H FI.LSVILLE
Regal 400
WENTZVILLE
American 500
Wentzville 200
WEST BORO
Community 300
Roof Road Show (Port.)
WESTON
Garden 350
Weston 200
WEST PLAINS
Avenue 300
Davis 350
Garrett 350
WIIF.ATON
Cozy 220
WILLOW SPRING-
Star 340
WIND -OK
Windsor 397
WIN | || | |l
Zile . . 337
WORTHINGTON
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
W Y ATT
Kings 200
MONTANA
Total: 198 theaters 65,819 seats
Closed: 47 theaters 7,848 seats
Operating Jan. I, 1943: 151 theaters 57,971 seats
ABSAROKEE
Elteb 175
W.RERTON
Royal Amusement ... 150
\N \r ON DA
Bluebird 750
Highland 346
Washoe 1000
ARLEE
Arlee CI
\< HI. A N D
Ashland 200
AUGUSTA
Augusta (Port.)
Sun
BAINVILLE
Civic 325C1
P. \KER
Lake 300
I WN
Rialto (Port)
BELT
Belt 200
BIG FORK
Bur Fork 150C1
BIG SANDY
Grand 250
BIG TIMBER
State 250
BILLINGS
Babcock 1110(F)
Empire 385
Fox Billing's 1000
Lyrie 800
Regent 500CI
Rio 400
BOULDER
B««ilA»»,
BOZEMAN
Ellen 800
Joyce
Rialto 376
BRADY
Brady CI Roval
I1P.IDGER
Star 200
BROADHUS
Macy's Hail 100
BROCKTON
Brockton 200C1
BROWNING
Orpheum 245
Park 308
BUTTE
American 90S
Pox 1550
Harrison CI
Liberty CI
Montana 1426
Park 880
Rialto 1200
CASCADE
Cascade (Port.)
CHF-TF.Fl
Liberty 217
r HIIN00K
Orpheum 220
CnOTEAU
250
CIRCLE
Circle 187
CLYDE PARK
Opera House CI
COLUMBIA FALLS
Park 186
COLUMBUS
Rio 200
CONRAD
Orpheum 350
t BISEBTBON
Lyrie 200
CUT BANK
Orpheum 300
State 500
DABBY
Rita 240
DEER LODGE
Park 375C)
Rialto 800
nr. n ton
Broadway 200
Paramount 200
DILON
Hart wig 000
Roxy 220
DIXON
Liberty 162C1
DOOLEY
Dooley CI
DRUMMOND
Pix 151
817
DUTTON
Dutton CI
EAST HELENA
Hartwig: CI
EKALAKA
Ekalaka 176
ELLISTON
Elliston CI
ENNIS
Ennis CI
Madison 300
EUREKA
Majestic 250
FAIRFIELD
Movietone (Port.)
FAIRVIEW
Orpheum 310
FLAXVILLE
Flaxville 200
FORSYTH
Roxy 276
FROID
Liberty 150
FROMBERG
Liberty 190
GARDINER
Park 199
State 190
GLACIER PARK
Glacier CI
GLASGOW
Orpheum 334C1
Roxy 350
GLENDIVE
Rose 600
Uptown
GRASS RANGE
Grass Ranee 200C1
GREAT FALLS
Civic Center 1882
Grand CI
Liberty 1700
Rainbow 800
Ritz 350C1
Town 726
HAMILTON
Liberty 300
Roxy 450
HARDIN
Gem 250
Harriet 350
HARLEM
Grand 300
HARLOWTON
State 400
HAVRE
Havre
Lyric 400
Orpheum 614
HELENA
Antlers (F)
Marlow 1279(F)
Orpheum (F)
Rio 500(F)
HINGHAM
Hin?ham 200
DOT SPRINGS
Nyah 200
HYSHAM
Yucca 100
INGOMAR
Star CI
ISMAY
Ismay CI
JOLIET
Joliet
JOPLIN
Joplin CI
JORDAN
Rio 175
KALISPELL
Liberty 600
Orpheum 300
Roxy 450
KEVIN
Kevin CI
LAMEDEER
Lamedeer
LANDCSKY
Landusky CI
LAUREL
Royal 400
LEWISTOWN
Broadway 425C1
Judith 684
LIBBY
Kootenai 300
LIMA
Lima CI
LIVINGSTON
Park 686
New State 686
Strand 650
LODGE GRASS
Star 175
MALTA
Palace 265
MANHATTAN
Vog-ue 200
MARIE MONT
Marie Mont 600
McCONE CITY
McCone 200C1
Majestic CI
MEDICINE LAKE
Lake 200
MELROSE
Melrose (Port.)
MELSTONE
Mel st one CI
MILES CITY
Liberty 550
Montana 726
Park
State 366
MISSOULA
Liberty CI
Rialto 800(F)
Rio 300
Roxy 600(F)
Wilma 1000(F)
NASHUA
Nashua . . . 185
NEW DEAL
New Deal CI
NIEHART
Niehart
NINE MILE
Nine Mile 150
OPHEEU
Opheim
OUTLOOK
Outlook CI
PARADISE
Liberty CI
PHILLIPSBURG
Granada 387
PLAINS
Liberty 200
PLENTYWOOD
Orpheum 250
POLSON
Lake 375
POPLAR
Fort 300
RED LODGE
Park 375
Roman 600
REXFORD
Liberty CI
RICHEY
Richey 150C1
RONAN
Gaiety 400
ROUNDUP
American 450
Park 250C1
ST. IGNATIUS
Park 250C1
SACO
Gem 115
SCOBEY
Rex 298
SHELBY
Orpheum 300
Roxy 690
SHERIDAN
Sheridan 302
SIDNEY
Princes9 378
Roxy 238
STANFORD
Movietone (Port.)
STEVEXSVILLE
American 412C)
Rio 350
STOKETT
Stokett CI
SUNBURST
Rex 250
SUPERIOR
Strand 175
SWEETGRASS
Liberty 125
TERRY
Rialto 290
THOMPSON FALLS
Rex 367
THREE FORKS
Ruby 400
TOWSEND
Rex 300
TROY
Lincoln 250
TURNER
Turner CI
VALIER
Capitol 246
VIRGINIA CITY
Bob's 100
WALKERVILLE
Dream 295
WHEELER
Majestic 340C1
Wheeler CI
WHITEFISH
Orpheum 482
WHITEHALL
Jefferson 375
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Strand 200
WHITETAIL
Whitetail CI
WIBAUX
Gem 200
WILSAL
Wilmont 200
WIXXETT
Aristo 200C1
WISDOM
Wisdom (Port.)
WOLF POINT
Liberty 600
Point 260
WORDEN
Project 190
ZORTMAN
Zortman 125C1
NEBRASKA
Total: 384 theaters 144,042 seats
S Closed: 81 theaters 19,651 seats S
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 303 theaters 124,391 seats
ADAMS ALLEN AMHERST ARCADIA
Palm Allen 180 Community CI Gayety 250C1
AINSWORTH ALLIANCE „ ANSELMO ARNOLD
„„. .„. Community 300 Rialto 400
Ainsworth 324 Alliance 869(F) ANSLEY ASHLAND
250 Rialto 329(F) Paramount 200C1 Neu 350
ALBION ALMA ARAPAHOE ASHTON
Rex 626 Parrot 210 Crystal 240 Colonial 200C1
818
ATKINSON
CLEARWATER
OAINTON
KEARNEY
. .200
230
CI
Fort
66C
AUBURN
CODY
GENEVA
World
. . 980
300
Cody
200
350
KENESAW
State
395
I Ul.lMVllMiI.
GENOA
AURORA
, , 200
Grand
300
KIMBALL
Mazda
. .297
COLUMBUS
GERING
. 250
300C1
1000
360
LAUREL
BANCROFT
260
250
Model
BASSETT
200
.400
GIBBON
LAWRENCE
200C1
Rock
220
orn
836
200
COOK
GJLENVILLE
LEBANON
R ATT I. IS TRlSISir
Cook
200C1
Glen villo
CI
200C1
200C1
COZAD
GORDON
T ISI13H
i . r. i \j 1 1
BAYARD
Rialto
. . 300
360
240
Palm
. 300
CRAWFORD
T RWF.T T.KN
Rex
285
Sioux
. .500
GOTHENBERG
300
BEATRICE
CREIGHTON
Sun
350
Fix
800C1
Lyric
. .250
GRAND ISLAND
A An
Rivoli 8
28(F)
Z"1 U XT1 'ty IP
Capitol 1100(P)
250
V int nrv
•i«n
Empress (P) CI
LINCOLN
BEAVER CITY
Grand 300 (P)
Til t nl
800
flriAnt n 1 OK/1
600
,700
BEEMER
Majestic 1000(P)
400
200C1
f
9RO,
GRANT
416
BEXKELMA>
f^TTI? TIC
.500
Lincoln 1500 (P)
400
Star
. 200
GREELEY
Nebraska 1200 (P)
BERTRAND
Tk AT TOV
350
New Varsity
1000
. .150
JJctllon \lrOT\,.f . .
. . 150
GRETNA
State
817
BLAIR
1 ' \ Mm h l
176
Stuart 2000 (P)
Hnmp
asj.
GRESHAM
Sun
400C1
BLOOMFIELD
n a vp\pnRT
200
CI
Star
. .250
Wnl nr\t t
onn
GRISWOLD
LINDSAY
BLUE HILL
. CI
Community Hall . .
200C1
160C1
Pitt*
GUIDE ROCK
LONG PINE
BLUE SPRINGS
TUTP A TITR
1 ' 1 A t \ UK
Opera House
300
250C1
250C1
n _ _
HAIGLER
LOUISVILLE
BOELUS
it r>r? ii j j i j iv
CI
200
Star
200C1
HALSEY
LOUP CITY
BRAINERD
220
Liberty
250
Star
150C1
l i -.,,-: i i
200C1
HARRISON
LYMAN
BRIDGEPORT
1)1} LrvxLd
193
280
Fox Trail
. .500
HARTINGTON
LYNCH
BRISTAW
THivxrrvn
mJ k) Fi IN 1XN M
405
Lynch
250
Bristaw
150C1
HARVARD
LYONS
BROADWATER
imp a i?
Harvard
225
Plaza
210
Home
23GC1
246C1
HASTINGS
McCOOK
BROKEN BOW
CornhU8ker
276
Fox 1000(F)
. 500
. , 200
Rivoli 1000(P)
Urn- Temnle . . 1 000 (V) CI
Lyric
400C1
Strand 600 (P)
MADISON
BROWN VILLE
HAVELOCK
400
200C1
ITT TOftrhTk
Havelock 425C1
MADRID
RRIININO
250
Opera House ( Port.) 200C1
£jlilu» \)V)1J
HAY SPRINGS
250
BRUNO
, ,250
Star
300
MASON CITY
Opera House
CI
V Af IT I? G f\ XT
HAYES CENTER
New Rialto
190C1
BURWELL
. .250
White
200
MAYWOOD
Electric
300C1
TTI> T f C XT
HEBRON
Arcade
300C1
300
200C1
Majestic
350
MEADOW GROVE
BUTTE
IT1 FT CTIC
HEMING FORD
Community
200C1
Aladdin
. . 220
350
MERRIMAN
CAIRO
HENRY
200C1
Cairo
. 200
225
129
MINATARE
CALLOWAY
EXETER
HILDRETH
. 365
Star
. .175
. .275
200
MINDEN
CAMPBELL
FAIRBTJRY
HOLBROOK
Minden
300
205C1
Bonham 900 (P)
200
MITCHELL
CAMBRIDGE
Majestic 700 (P)
HOLDREDGE
Crystal
300
Coiy
. 200
FAIRFIELD
Ma.2-in IRHPl
Nile
600
200
200C1
Sun
638
MORRILL
CEDAR BLUFFS
FALLS CITY
HOMER
Delmar
340
Elflfitrifl _
4nn
300
MULLEN
CEDAR RAPIDS
Oil City 800(P)
Star 2
60C1
300
240
HOOPER
CI
CENTRAL CITY
FARNAM
300
NEBRASKA CITY
, 500
. .200
HOWELL
625
. .300
FORT CROOK
Howell
250
700
CHABRON
. .260
HUMBOLDT
Pioneer
400
. .700
FRANKLIN
400
NEHAWKA
CHAMBERS
. .300
Plaza
300
Auditorium
200C1
. .200
FREMONT
HUMPHREY
NELIGH
CHAPPELL
Empress
. .850
358
300
. .300
1000
HYANNIS
NELSON
CLARKS
. 350
300
Rin1tr>
204
Clarks
190
Wall
IMPERIAL
NEWCASTLE
CLARKSON
FRIEND
Kiva 250C1
Star
200
. 200
230
RiaHrt . . .
90S
CLAY CENTER
FTJLLERTON
INDIANOLA
NEWMANS GROVE
Clay
. .200
Royal
. .396
Rex
200
. .300
819
NIOBRARA
Niobrara 240
NORFOLK
Granada 1100
Grand 600
Lyric 300
Rialto 300C1
NORTH BEND
Bend 200
NORTH LOUP
Strand 250
NORTH PLATTE
Fox 700 ( F )
Paramount . . . .700(F)
State 580
O AKDALE
Moonlight 175
OAKLAND
Majestic 210
OCONTO
Princess 200
OGALLALA
Prairie 500
Princess 350
OMAHA
Admiral 950
Arbor 600
Avenue 775
Beacon 600
Benson 625
Berkley 500
Brandeis 2000
Cass 260
Circle BOO
Columbia
Corby 700
Dundee 600
Fort 350
Garden 325C1
Gem 300C1
Krug Park 400C1
Lothrop 480
Military 053
Minnie Lusa 450
Mueller 600
Muse 722
Nebraska 316C1
New
North Star 700
Omaha 2500 (P)
Orpheum 2975 (Pi
Paramount . . . .2750 IP)
Ritz 600
Roma -J0OC1
Roseland 800
Royal C80C1
State 797
Time 350C1
Tivoli 60OC1
Town 1000
Winn 450
O'NEILL
Royal 300
ORCHARD
Rex 200
OSD
Ord 600
ORLEANS
Strand 300
OSCEOLA
New Muse 300
OSHKOSH
Silver Hill 300
OSMOND
Osmond 260
OTOE
Moon 125C1
OVERTON
Gem 200C1
OXFORD
Granada 300
PALISADE
Oliver 300
PALMER
Opera House CI
PAWNEE CITY
Pawnee 230
PAXTON
Paxton 265
PENDER
Pix 225
PERU
Peru 226
PIERCE
Pierce 300
PILGER
Pilger 200
PLAINVIEW
Plainview 325
PLATTSMOUTH
Cass 450
Ritz 300C1
PLYMOUTH
Auditorium 150C1
PONCA
Ponea 30C
PRAGUE
Catholic Hall 200C1
Prague CI
RANDOLPH
Rand 260
RAVENNA
Grand 350
RED CLOUD
Auditorium 350
RISING CITY
Star 350C]
ROSALIE
Star 200C1
RUSHVILLE
Plains 300
ST. EDWARDS
Lyric 300
ST. PAUL
Riviera 300
SARGENT
Sun 250
SCHUYLER
Avalon 300
Colfax 300
Strand 300C1
SCOTIA
Loup 250
SCOTTSBLUFF
Bluffs 604
Egyptian 1016
Oto 300C1
SCRIBNER
Scribner 276
SEWARD
Lyric 250CJ
Rivoli 400
SHELBY
Sun 276
SHKLTON
Roxy 260
SIDNEY
Auditorium 717
Fox 750(F)
SNYDER
Snyder 250
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
Soo 400
State 600
SPALDING
Carlin 300
SPENCER
Boyd 300
SPRINGFIELD
Springfield 140
SPRINGVIEW
Niobrara 159
STANTON
Rialto 260
STERLING
Gem 200
STROMBERG
Rialto 250
STK ATTON
Memorial Hall 360
STUART
Stuart 200
SUPKKIOR
Lyric 450
SUTHERLAND
Star 280
SUTTON
Lyric 275
SYRACUSE
Palace 266
TABLE ROCK
New Rnxv 300
TALMAGE
Talmage 300
TECUMSEn
Chief 280
Tecumseh 300
TEKAMAn
Lyric 276
TnEDFORD
Thedford 200
TILDEN
Victory 180
TOBIAS
Liberty 200C1
TRENTON
Trenton 206
ULYSSES
Ulysses 190
UPLAND
Portable
UTICA
Empire 312
YALENTINE
Jewel 350
VALLEY
Gem 350
Valley 276
VALPARISO
Strand 200C1
VERDIGBEE
Empress 200
WAHOO
V
Wahoo 400
WAKEFIELD
Strand 200
WALLACE
Lee Roy 200C1
WALTHILL
Sun 260
WAUNETA
Chateau 360
Crystal JOO
WAU8A
Empress -t00
WAYNE
Crystal 350
Gay 480
WEEPING WATER
Chief 240
WEST POINT
Nebraskan 400
Rivola 280
WILBER
Moon 300
WILCOX
Crescent 300
WILSONVILLE
Rainbow CI
WINNEBAGO
Chief
Ramona
WINSIDE
Winside 175C1
WISNER
Royal 270
WOLBACII
Empress 200CI
WOOD RIVER
Oak 272CI
WYMORE
Cozy 264
Grand 330
WYNOT
Wynot 200
YORK
Rialto 316C1
New Sun 1000
York 700
NEVADA
Total: 47 theaters 16,642 seats
Closed: 5 theaters 1,100 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 42 theaters 15,542 seats
CARSON CITY
AUSTIN
J. E. Rickards Cir.
(Port.)
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
Shovelin 150
BOULDER CITY CARSON CITY ELY
Boulder 725 parenn 400 Central 700
CALIENTE LaFSOn Ely 500
Rex 300 ELKO FALLON
CARLIN Elvada 300 Fallon 450
Eagle's Hall 200 Hunter 600 Lawana 360
820
FERNLEY
Brown Port
GARDNER VI LLE
Nevada 275
GERLACH
Brown Port
Gerlaeh 150
GOLDFIELD
J. E. Rickards Trav.
Cir (Port.) 150
Lyric CI
HAWTHORNE
Desert 300
LAS VEGAS
Airdome CI
El Portal 700
New Palace 500
LOVELOCK
Lovelock 400
MC GILL
McGill 450
MANHATTAN
J. E. Rickards Trav.
Cir (Port.) 150
MINA
Brown (Port.)
Mina 150
J. E. Rickards Trav.
Cir (Port.) 150
PARACA
Paraca CI
TIOCHE
Gem 300
RENO
Granada 1500
Majestic 1000
Nevada 700
Reno 300
Roxy
Tower 750
RUTH
Ruth 300
SCHURZ
Brown (Port.)
SILVER PEAK
J. Rickards Trav.
Cir (Port.) 150
SPARKS
Sparks 300
TONOPAH
Butler 400
VIRGINIA CITY
Virginia 215
WELLS
Nevada 250
WINNEMCCCA
American 475
State 500C1
YERRINGTON
Granada 300C1
Yerrington 350
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Total: 111 theaters 60,759 seats
Closed: 21 theaters 10,936 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 90 theaters 49,823 seats
ALTON
Opera House 900C1
ASHLAND
Liberty 250
BERLIN
Albert 1012 (P)
Princess 700 (P)
Strand 1000(P)
BETHLEHEM
Colonial 500
BKETTON WOODS
Hall in-Pine 500C1
BRISTOL
Bristol 250
CANAAN
Town Hall 200
CLAREMONT
Latchis 1100
Magnet 850
Tremont 600
COLEBROOK
Halcyon 400
Jax 400
CONCORD
Capital 1423 (P)
Concord 500
Star 1073 (P)
CONWAY
Majestic 780
DERRY
Plaza 576
DIXVILLE NOTCH
Balsams 200
DOVER
Broadway 400
Lyric (P)
State 425
Strand 991 (P)
DURHAM
Franklin 600
E. JAFFREY
Park 375
E. MANCHESTER
Empire 204
ErPlNO
Leddy's (Port.) 260
EXETER
Ioka 500
FARMINGTON
Strand 400
FRANKLIN
Capitol 676C1
Pastime 600C1
Regal 800
GOR II AM
New Ritz 344
Opera House 300C1
GREENVILLE
Sawyer's 300
GROVETON
Roxy 400
HAMPTON
Winter Barn 300
HAMPTON BEACH
Barn 300C1
Casino 000<;i
Olympia 60JC1
HANOVER
Nugget b'zO
HENNIKER
Memorial 400C1
HILLSBORO
Capitol 400
Opera House 250C1
HINSDALE
Playhouse 260
JACKSON
Wentworth Hall. .500C1
KEENE
Colonial 1036
Latchis 1000
Scenic 800
LACONIA
Colonial 1230
Garden 000
LAKEPORT
Opera House 300C1
LANCASTER
Rialto 500
LEBANON
Opera House 1000
LINCOLN
Charkarolien 360
LISBON
Lisbon Playhouse. . .400
LITTLETON"
Premier f00
MANCHESTER
Crown 500
Globe 300
Granite Sq 300
Lyric 300
Modern 000
Palace 1000C1
Pine Island Park-In ....
Rex 547
State 15D0
Strand 700
Vitaphone 700C1
MEREDITH
Key 375
MERRIMACK
Daniel Webster Auto
Theater
MILFORD
Strand 400
MOUNTAINVIEW
Pinland 250
NASHUA
Colonial 860
Park 750
State 1200
Tremont 1000
NEWHAMI'TON
School 200
NEW LONDON
Memorial 400C1
NEWMARKET
Star 550
NEWPORT
Conniston 600
NORTH CONWAY
North Conway 760
PENACOOK
Palace 400
PETERBORO
Gem 800
PITTSBURG
Town Hall 250C1
PITTSFIELD
Scenic 350
Strand 300C1
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 750
PORTSMOUTH
Arcadia 852
Colonial 1256(P)
Olympia 1000(P)
Portsmouth 1100C1
RAYMOND
Leddy's (Port.) 250
Raymond . . . ( Port. ) 250
ROCHESTER
Scenic 600
RYE BEACH
Farragn.it Playhouse
400C1
SANBORN VILLE
Opera House 375
SOMERSWORTII
Somersworih 700
SUNCOOK
Opera House 600
TILTON
Tilton 300
TROY
Town Hall (Port.)
WARNER
Ramar 400C1
WHITEF1ELD
Little 250
WILTON
Sawyer's 250
Town Hall 250
WINCHESTER
Memorial 320
WOI.FEBOKO
Brewster Memorial .300
WOODSVILLE
Opera House 500C1
Orpheura 600
821
NEW JERSEY
Total: 452 theaters 458,147 seats
f= Closed: 72 theaters 59,470 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 380 theaters 398,677 seats
ALLENTOWN
Allen 800C1
ARLINGTON
Lincoln 1244
ASBURY PARK
Lyric 814
Mayfair 1800
Ocean 600
Paramount 1996
St. James 1818
Savoy 1033
State 600C1
ATLANTIC CITY
Alan 500
Aldine 850
Apollo 1700
Aetor 800
Capitol 1200
Cinema 800
Colonial 1200 (W)
Earlo (WtCl
Embassy 1000
Empress 1000C1
Hollywood 1600
Lyric 700
Palace 500
Stanley 2200 (W)
Steel Pier Casino
Hall 2000C1
Steel Pier Ocean. . 1400C1
Steel Pier Music
Hall 2250C1
Strand 1088
Ventnor 500
Virginia 1000(W)
Warner 4200(W)C1
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
Atlantic 550
AUDUBON
Century 1400
Highland 500
AVALON
Avalon 700C1
BAY HEAD
Lorraine 300C1
BAYONNE
DeWitt 2786 (W)
Embassy 700
Lyceum 1100
Plaza 750
Strand 1274(W)
Victory 1100
BEACH HAVEN
Colonial 500
BELLEVILLE
Capitol 1190(W)
BELMAR
Rialto 300C1
Rivoli 300
BELVEDERE
Belvedere 600
BE KG EN Fl ELD
Palace 1059
BERLIN
Berlin 480
BERNARDSVILLE
Liberty 400
BEVERLEY
Bever Lee 600
BLACKWOOD
Blackwood 448
BLAIRSTOWN
Roys 400
BLOOM FIELD
Broadmoor 955
New Savoy 400
Royal 1806
BOGOTA
Queen Anne 1400
BOONTON
Lyceum 600C1
State 1000
BORDENTOWN
Fox 916
BOUND BROOK
Brook 1262
Lyric 700
BRADLEY BEACH
Palace 760
BRANCH VILLE
Branchville 210C1
BRANT BEACH
Colony 600
BRIDGETON
Criterion 1350
Majestic 500
Stanley 1550
BROWN'S MILLS
Auditorium 700
BURLINGTON
Fox 1428
BUTLER
Butler 800
CALDWELL
Park 760
CAMDEN
Broadway 1100
Elm 335
Garden (WtCl
Grand 1193(W)
Liberty 750
Loew's 360
Lyric 2145 (W)
North Camden 470
Parkside 600
Princess 860(W)
Rio 400
Savar 1500
Stanley 2228 (W)
Star 700
Towers 1700
Victoria 900
Walt Whitman ...1100
CAPE MAY
City Pier 600C1
Grand CI
Hunts 250C1
Liberty 600C1
CARTERET
New Palace 425C1
Ritz 1000
CLEMENTON
Clementon . ...1380(W)
CLIFFSIDE
Rex 850C1
Savoy 650
CLIFTON
Clifton 1100
Strand 665
CLINTON
Clinton Pt 500
COLLINGSWOOD
Collingswood ..1633(W)
CRANFORD
Cranford 1212 (W)
DENVILLE
Denville 760
DOVER
Baker 1594(W)
Playhouse 800(W)
DUMONT
Dumont 850C1
DUNNELLEN
Dunnellen 550
EAST ORANGE
Ampere
Beacon 1100
Hollywood . ...1650(W)
Ormont 900
EAST RUTHERFORD
Rex 1000
EGG HARBOR
Colonial 400
ELIZABETH
Capitol 450
Elmora 1167
Liberty 1702
New 650
Regent 2815 (W)
Ritz 2806 (W)
Royal 800
State 1376
Strand 1380
ELMER
Elmer 300C1
ENGLEWOOD
Englewood 846
Plaza 1482
FAIRLAWN
Hyway 770
FLEMING TON
Palace 750
FLORENCE
Florence 376
FORDS
Fords 738
FORT LEE
Fort Lee 400C1
FRANKLIN
Franklin 740
FREEHOLD
Liberty 850
Strand 899
FRENCHTOWN
Barn 450
GARFIELD
Ritz 700
GLASSBORO
Glassboro 750
GLOUCESTER CITY
Kings 700
GUTTENBERG
Alvin 600
HACKENSACK
Eureka 827 (W)
Fox 2230
Oritani 1R37(W)
HACKETTSTOWN
Strand 700
HADDONFIELD
Little 250
HAMMONTON
Rivoli 1000
HAW THORNE
Hawthorne 1032
HIGHBRIDGE
Highbridge 400C1
HIGHLAND PARK
Park 1367
HIGHLANDS
Marine 540
HIGHTSTOWN
Hights 748
HILLSIDE
Mayfair 1200
HOBOKEN
Europa 500C1
Fabian 3036(Wt
Rivoli 600
United States ..1048(W)
HOPEWELL
Colonial Playhouse .. 345
HUNTINGTON
Flemington
IRVINGTON
Castle 1495 (Wl
Grove 600
Liberty 702
Rex 1240
Sanford 1734 (W)
ISELIN
Iselin 600
JAMESBURG
Star 450
JERSEY CITY
Apollo 620
Bergen 600
Cameo 1485
Capitol 1663
Central 1965 (W)
Danforth 540C1
Fulton 1716
Loew's 5500 (L)
Majestic 1800C1
Monticello 983
National (W)C1
Orient 600
Orpheum 1400
Palace 1046
Plaza 300C1
Rialto 976
Ritz 1488 (W)
Stanley 4332(W)
State 2169
Strand 507
Tivoli 1292
KEAN8BURG
Casino 700C1
Fowler 600
Murland 201
KEARNEY
Hudson 1625 (W)
Lincoln (W)
Regent 1781
KEYPORT
Palace 600C1
Strand 700
LAKEWOOD
Palace 886
Strand 1484
LAMBERTSVILLE
Strand 500
LANDISVILLE
Lyric 375
LAUREL SPRINGS
Laurel 300
LAVALLETTE
Lavallette 640C1
822
LINDEN
Plaza 1400
St. George 600
LITTLE FALLS
Oxford 998
LIVINGSTON
Colony 598
LODI
American 850
LONG BRANCH
Paramount 1722
Strand 1300
LYNDHURST
Lyndhurst 1000C1
Ritz 1391
MADISON
Madison 986
MANASQUAN
Algonquin 650
Arcadia 300C1
MANVILLE
Manville 420
MAPLE SHADE
Roxy 450
MAPLEWOOD
Maplewood 1400
MARGATE
Margate 750
MATAWAN
Matawan 320
MAY'S LANDING
Ritz 230
MERCHANTVILLE
Park 600
METUCHEN
Forum 682
MILFORD
Rivoli 280C1
MILLBURN
Milburn 966 (W)
MILLVILLE
Levoy 1556 (W)
Peoples 450 (W)
MONTCLAIR
Claridge 1338 (W)
Montclair . ..1232(W)C1
Wellmont . . . .2190(W)
MOORESTOWN
Criterion 500
MORRIS VILLE
Community 400C1
MORRISTOWN
Community 1500
Jersey 1300
Palace 550
Park 1424
MT. EPHRAIM
Mt. Ephraim 774
MT. HOLLY
Fox 1064
NATIONAL PARK
Park 300
NETCONG
Palace 758
NEWARK
Adams 1900 (P) CI
(Branford Place)
Art 1140(C1)
(198 S. Orange Ave.)
Astor 500
(Springfield Ave.)
Avon 960
(Clinton Ave.)
Bergen (W)C1
Branford 2966 (W)
(Branford Place)
Broad 1100
(Broad Street)
Cameo 1000
(Elizabeth Ave.)
Capitol 1178 (W)
(Market St.)
Central 1399 (W)
(Central Ave.)
Congress 600
(S. Orange Ave.)
Court 780
(W. Market St.)
El wis 490C1
Elwood 1270
(Broadway)
Embassy 850
(Bloomfield Ave.)
Essex 1100
(Springfield Ave.)
Gem 299
(Market St.)
Globe 728(W)
(Broad St.)
Hawthorne ...1068(W)
(Hawthorne Ave.)
Ironbound 1200
(Ferry St.)
Kent 350
(Prospect St.)
Little 299
(Broad St.)
Luxor 499
(Market St.)
Lyric 1200
(Market St.)
Mayfair 1050 (W)
(S. Orange Ave.)
Metropolitan 750C1
(Montgomery St.)
Mosque 3465C1
(Broad St.)
Mt. Prospect . ...1100C1
(Mt. Prospect Ave.)
National 500
(Belmont Ave.)
Newsreel 450
(Broad St.)
Orpheum 1400
(Washington St.)
Paramount . ...1200(P)
Park 900
(Bergen St.)
Plaza 1130
(Orange Ave.)
Proctor's 2233 (R)
Regent 1840 (W)
(Bloomfield Ave.)
Rialto 1762
(Broad St.)
Ritz 1920 (W)
(Springfield Ave.)
Rivoli 1200
(Ferry St.)
Roosevelt . . . .1648(W)
(Clinton Ave.)
Savoy 1472 (W)
(Springfield Ave.)
Stanley 1977 (W)
(S. Orange Ave.)
State 2600 (L)
(Broad St.)
Station 650C1
(Market St.)
Strand 500
(S. Orange Ave.)
Terminal 1610
(Park Place)
Tivoli 1946 (W)
(Orange St.)
Treat 750
(Orange St.)
Walnut 500C1
(Walnut St.)
West End 1000
(16th Ave.)
NEW BRUNSWICK
Albany 1030 (R)
Europa 400C1
Opera House 1500
Rivoli 1332 (R)
State 2075(R)
Strand 500
NEW EGYPT
Isis 410
NEWTON
Court Square 500
Newton 892
NORTH BERGEN
Embassy 2167 (L)
NUTLEY
Franklin 1186
OAKLYN
Ritz 600
OCEAN CITY
Moorlyn 155RC1
Strand 10U0
Surf 2000C1
Village 986
OCEAN GROVE
Strand 640C1
ORANGE
Colonial 850
Embassy 2073 (W)
Lido 400
Palace 1500
PALISADES
Grant Lee 800
Park Lane 1397
PALMYRA
Broadway 584
PASSAIC
Capitol 3249(W)
Central 2400
Lincoln 899
Montauk 2796 (W)
Palace 1400
Playhouse . ...1684(W)
PATERSON
Capitol 600
Fabian 3281 (W)
Garden 1227 (W)
Majestic 800
Plaza 800
Regent 1992 (W)
Rialto 540
Rivoli 1802 (W)
State 1000
U.S 1470(P)
FAULSBORO
Hill's 500
PEAPACK
Auditorium 198C1
PEMBERTON
Parish Hall 800C1
PENNSGROVE
Broad 1013
Grove 606
PERTH AM BOY
Crescent 746
Ditmas 780
Majestic 2037
Roky 714
Strand 1176
PHILLIPSBURG
Main 492
Philmont 400
Ritz
PITMAN
Broadway 1150
PLA1NFIELD
Liberty 1076
Oxford 1639
Paramount 1312
Strand 1784
PLEASANTVILLE
Carlton (W)
Rialto 827 (W)
POINT PLEASANT
Arnold 668
Grove 600C1
POMPTON LAKES
Colonial 800
PRINCETON
Arcadia 750C1
Garden 950
Playhouse 1224
RAHWAY
Empire 940
Rah way 1653
RAMSEY
Ramsey 380
RARITAN
Raritan Playhouse. . .416
RED BANK
Carlton 1850
Strand 821
RIDGEFIELD PARK
Rialto 600
RIDGEWOOD
Warner J542(W)
RIVERSIDE
Fox 12«8
ROSELLE
Roslyn 1000C1
ROSELLE PARK
Park 1268
RUNNEMEDE
Runnemede 1000
RUTHERFORD
Rivoli 1754
SALEM
Fen wick 550
Palace 900
SAYRE VILLE
Colony 500
SEA ISLE CITY
Braca 300
Pier 650C1
SEASIDE PARK
Colonial 400C1
Strand 484C1
Strand Annex 400C1
SECAUCUS
Plaza 450
SOMERS POINT
Seaside 600
SOMMERVILLE
Cort 1211
SOUTH AMBOY
Empire 600
SOUTH ORANGE
Cameo 976 (W)
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Park 480
SOUTH RIVER
Capitol 1300
SPARTA
Mohawk Club CI
SPRING LAKE
Ritz 550C1
STONE HARBOR
Park 400
SUMMIT
Lyric 840
Strand 1200
SUSSEX
Sussex 400
SWEDESBORO
Embassy 400
TEANECK
Teaneck 1043
TENAFLY
Bergen 780
TOMS RIVER
Community
Traco 843
TRENTON
Bijou 900
Broad 1963(R)
Brunswick (R)
Capitol 1978 (R)
Gaiety 800
Garden 366
Greenwood 740
Lincoln 2300 (R)
Mayfair 998
New Center 670
Orpheum 800C1
Palace 1318 (R)
Park 511
Princess 689
Rialto 650
Stacy 786
State (R)
Strand 734
Trent (R)
Victory 600C1
TUCKERTON
Community 384
UNION
Drive-in 400C1
Union 1304 (W)
UNION CITY
Capitol 2114 (R)
City 500
Colony 1100
Hudson 900
Lincoln 1882(W>
Roosevelt 1868 (W)
State 1654(R)C1
Strand 750
Summit 800
823
Temple 1000
Transfer 444C1
UITEIt MONTCLAIR
Bellevue 965
VINKLAXD
Globe 763 (W)
Grand 1273 (W)
Landis 1200
WASHINGTON
St. Cloud 446C1
Washington 958
W. COLLINGSWOOD
Crescent 1000
WESTFIELD
Rialto 1025
WEST NEW YORK
Ma.vfair 1600
Rialto 000
Rivoli 750
WEST ORANGE
State 981
Windsor 950
WESTVILLE
Embassy 415
WESTMONT
Westmont (W)Cl
WESTWOOD
Pascack 1760
Westwood 1264
WILDWOOD
Auditorium .... 1500C1
Blaker 700C1
Casino 1200
Nixon 1100C1
Regent 1000C1
Shore 1500
Strand 700C1
WILLIAMSTOWN
Grand 400
WOODBINE
Capitol 600
WOODRIDGE
State 1000
WOODBURY
Rialto 1127
Wood 1068
woodcliffe
Broadway 974C1
WOODSTOWN
Grand 400
WRIGHTSTOWN
Towne 700
NEW MEXICO
Total: 113 theaters 47,508 seats
Closed: 20 theaters 6,926 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 93 theaters 40,582 seats
ALAMOGORDO
White Sands 400
ALBUQUERQUE
Chief 750(P)
Coronado 624
Elray 750
Kimo 1300 (P)
Lobo 1000 (P)
Mesa 350 (P)
Mission 450IPI
Rio 382 (P)
Sunshine 1000 (P)
ARTESIA
Ocotillo 524
Valley 400
AZTEC
Aztec 300
BELEN
Central 300
Onate
Zia 500
BERNALILLO
Coronado 200C1
Tiguex 160
CAPATAN
Coronado 146C1
CARLSBAD
Cactus 700
Cavern 490
Tower 490
CARRIZOZO
Lyric 319
CHAMA
Kelly Hall 100
CIMARRON
Cimarron CI
CLAYTON
Luna 400
CLOUDCROFT
Pavilion 300C1
CLOVIS
Lyceum 825
Mesa 980
State 850
Sunshine 600
HOT SPRINGS
El Cortez 500
Rialto 240
CONCHAS DAM
Conchas 500C1
CORONADO
Captain 145C1
DAWSON
Opera House 460
DEEMING
El Rancho 600 Del Rio 360(F)
Tejo
HURLEY
JAL
.350
LAS CRUCES
.300
Luna 600
DULCE
Indian Agency . . .225C1
ESPANOLA
El-Cine 220
ESTANCIA
Star 200
EL NICE
Lea 350
FARMINGTON
Allen's
Mesilla Park 400C1
Rio Grande 776 iF)
State 550(F)
LAS LUNAS
Zia
.300
FT. SUMNER
Granada 300
Zia 340
GALLUP
Chief 650
El Morro 900
Navajo 900C1
Reel 460
GLENWOOD
Resort (Port.)
GRANTS
Lux 460 Rialto
LAS VEGAS
Coronada 733(FiCl
Kiva 400 < F I
Plaza 408C1
Serf 793(F)
LORDSBURG
Mesa 400
Palace 468
LOVINOTON
Mesa 400
Palace 400
MADRID
Madrid Hall 200
MAGDALENO
Aragon
500
MAXWELL
Maxwell (Port.) .
MELROSE
.260
HAGERMAN
MESILLA PARK
Universal 100 Mission
.600
HATCH
Mission 250
Palace 160C1
DOBBS
Derrick 800C1
Reel 460
Rig 400
Roosevelt 400C1
Scout Real
824
MESA RICA
Tunnel 220C1
MOGOLLON
Princess
MONTEREY
Mora 160C1
MOUNTAINAIR
£60
PORTALES
Kiva
Yam 402
RATON
El Raton 600
Shuler 739
ROSWELL
Chaves
El-Capitan 460
Pecos 650
Yucca 1140
ROY
Mesa 250
Real 260
R I IPO SO
Apache 160
Pueblo 360
SANTA FE
Burro-Alley 600C1
Lensic 1000
Paris 700
SANTA RITA
El Cobre 360
SANTA ROSA
Pecos 300
SILVER CITY
El Sol 303
Silco 482
SOCORRO
Loma 365
SPRINGER
Zia 360
TAOS
Taos 360
TERERRO
Dixie 150C1
TIERRA AMARU I. O
El Teatro
TUCUMCARI
Odeon 500
Princess 600
TULA ROSA
Muse U 200
VAUGHN
Studio 300
West 200
WAGONMOUND
Waeronmouad CI
NEW YORK
Total: 1,433 theaters 1,979,901 seats
Closed: 186 theaters 117,409 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 1,247 theaters 1,862,492 seats
ADAMS
State 326
ADDISON
Avon 152
AKRON
Park 450
ALBANY
Albany 651 (W)
Arbor 600
Colonial 1000
Delaware (W)
Eagle 700
Harmanus Hall ..2070
Leland 1200
Madison 1330(W)
Paramount 900
Recent 700C1
Ritz 1134IW)
RKO Palace 3764
RKO Proctor's Grand
1604
Royal 1000
Strand 1993 (W)
ALBION
Rialto 750
ALEXANDRIA BAY
Bay 400
ALFRED
Nevins 250
ALTAMONT
Masonic Hall 400
AMENIA
Amenia 250
AMHERST
Amherst 900
AMSTERDAM
Orpheura 290CI
Repent 1150
Rialto 1400
Strand 1200
ANDOVER
Andover 200CI
Lyric 450
ANGOLA
Angola 500
ANTWERP
Capitol 260C1
ARCADE
Arcade 400
ARLINGTON
Juliet 579
ATHENS
Grange 195C1
ATTICA
Astor 500
AUBURN
Auburn
Capitol 580
Jefferson 1300
Palace 1075
Strand 1725C1
AUSABLE FORKS
Ausable 250
Hollywood 400
AVON
Park 400
BALDWINSVILLE
Palace 800
BAINBRIDGE
Avon 275
BALLSTON SPA
Capitol 600
BARKER
Central School ...586
BARRY VILLE
Riviera 341
BATAVIA
Family 1000 (W)
Lafayette 1000 (W)
BATH
Babcock 693
BEACON
Apollo 450C1
Beacon 500
Paragon 450C1
Roosevelt 1000C1
BERLIN
I.O.O.F. Hall 200C1
BINGHAMTON
Cameo 800
Capitol 2400
Grand 378
Jarvis 372
Lyric 800
Regus 779
Ritz 550
Riveria 1695
Star 800
Strand 1200
Suburban 1015
Sun 600
Symphony 700
BOLIVER
Lyric 280
BOLTON LANDING
Rex 400C1
BOONVILLE
Franjo 372
BREWSTER
Cameo 666
BROADALBIN
Cozy 240C1
BROCKPORT
Strand 600
BROCTON
Gem 450C1
BRONXVILLE
Bronxville 1230
BUFFALO
Academy 990
(Main St.)
Allendale 900
(Allen St.)
Apollo
Artistic 384
Avon 300
(Lovejoy St.)
Bailey 1790
Broadway 1100
Broadway-Lyceum ..400
Capitol 1000
(Triangle)
Casino 400
(Genesee St.)
Central Park 850
(Main St.)
Circle 650
(Connecticut St.)
Colonial 650
(Genesse St.)
Columbia 1200
(Genesee St.)
Commodore 780
(Genesee St.)
Court St 1640
Drive-In CI
Harlem Rd. & Genessee. .
Ellen Terry 750
(Grant St.)
Embassy 360
(Main St.)
Fillmore Palace ....350
Genesee 1694
Granada 1746
(Main St.)
Grand 400
(Sycamore St.)
Kensington 497
( Grider St.)
Jefferson 1100
(Jefferson Ave.)
Jubilee 747
(Niagara St.)
Keith's 431
(Main St.)
Lafayette 3000
(Lafayette Sq.)
Liberty 450
(Jefferson Ave.)
Lincoln 308
(Broadway)
Little 346
(Fillmore Ave.)
Little Hippodrome ..350
(Main St.)
Little Seneca . . .350C1
Lovejoy 541
Marlowe 650
(Virginia St.)
Masque 300
(345 Elk St.)
Maxine 600
(Seneca St.)
Mercury 299
New Ariel 700
(High St.)
New Oakdale 350
(Seneca St.)
Old Vienna 1029
Orpheum 312
(Genesee St.)
Palace 770
(Main St.)
Park CI
Plaza 1000
(William St.)
Regent 920
(Main St.)
Rialto 500
(W. Ferry St.)
Riverside 1247
(Tonawanda St.)
Rivoli 1600
(Broadway)
Roxy 950
(625 Williams St.)
Senate 625
(Rhode Island St.)
Shea's Buffalo. .3489 (P)
Shea's Elmwood 1600 (P)
Shea's Great
Lakes 3024 (P)
Shea's
Hippodrome .2100(P)
Shea's
Kennsington .1366(P)
Shea's North
Park 1350IPI
Shea's Niagara .800(P)
Shea's Roose-
velt 1887(P)
Shea's Seneca. . .1750(P)
Sheldon 377
(Waldon Ave.)
Strand 600
Sylvia 465
(Filmore Ave.)
20th Century 3000
Unity 640
(Grant St.)
Varsity 862
(Bailey Ave.)
Victoria 1500
(W. Ferry St.)
Walden 246
(Walden Ave.)
CALEDONIA
State 300
CALLICOON
Callicoon 240
CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge 364
CAMDEN
Smalleys 500
CANAJOHARIE
Strand 556
CANADAIGUA
Lake
Playhouse 1131
CANASTOTA
Avon 500
CANISTEO
Canisteo 200C1
CANTON
American 700
CAPE VINCENT
Strand 220C1
CARTHAGE
Strand 650
CASTLETON
I.O.O.F. Hall 203
CATSKILL
Community 850
CATTARAUGUS
Cattaraugus 396
CAZENOVIA
Town Hall 830
CHADWICKS
Standard Hall 400C)
CHAMPLAIN
Lyceum 200
CHATEAUGAY
Gay 500
CHATHAM
Crandall 600
CHAUTAUQUA
Higgins Hall 260C1
CHERRY VALLEY
Cherry Valley . . . .300C1
CHESTERTOWN
Chester 300
CHITTENANGO
Delphia 400
CITY ISLAND
Raymond 500
CLARK MILLS
Club 800
CLAYTON
Bertrand 220
825
CLIFTON SPRINGS
Palace 350
CLINTON
Clinton 200
Clinton Heights ..200C1
CLYDE
Playhouse 350
COBLESKILL
Park 500
COHOES
Cohoes
Resent 639
Rialto 804C1
COLD SPRINGS
Hudson 255
COOPERSTOWN
Smalley's 702
COPAKE
Copake 200
CORINTH
Star 349
CORNING
Fox 1358
Palace 385
Plaza 385
State 926C1
CORNWALL-
ON-HUDSON
Storm King 576
CORTLAND
State 1302
Temple 1800
COXSACKIE
Coxsackie 250
CUBA
Cuba 300
DANNEMORA
Dannemora 235
DANSVTLLE
Star 650
DELHI
Smalley's 450
DELMAR
Delmar 480
DEPEW
Colonial 900
DEPOSIT
State 500
DOBBS FERRY
Embassy 900
DOLGEVILLE
Smalley's 677
DOVER PLAINS
Dover 165C1
DOWNSVILLE
Opera House 250
DUNDEE
Strand 250
DUNKIRK
Capitol 1200 (W)
Regent 600
State 800
EARLVILLE
Earlville 350
EAST AURORA
Aurora 724
E. DURHAM
Lawyer's 250C1
EAST GREENBUSH
Auto-Vision CI
E. ROCHESTER
Rialto 1000
E. SYRACUSE
East 600
EDMESTON
Edmeston 250C1
ELIZABETHTOWN
Capitol 250C1
ELLENYILLE
Norbury 500
Shadowland 900
ELMIRA
Capitol 1500
Colonial 700
Keeney's 2362 (W)
Regent 850 (W)
Strand 1000(W)
ENDICOTT
Elvin 746
Lyric 800
State 650
Strand 800
ESSEX
Essex 150C1
FAIRPORT
Temple 886
FALCONER
Del Rio 250C1
State 498
FAUST
Adirondack 275
FILLMORE
Opera House 300
FLEISCHMANN8
Whipple 600C1
FT. COVINGTON
Silver 228C1
FT. EDWARD
Bradley 300C1
FT. PLAIN
Smalley's 735
FRANK LINVILLE
Adelphi 340
FRANKFORT
Hollywood 400
FREDONIA
Wintergarden 640
FRIENDSHIP
State 220
FULTON
Avon (P)
Happy Hour 800C1
State 1100 (P)
GENESEO
Riviera 500
GENEVA
Geneva 1862
Park 400C1
Regent 1000
Temple
GILBERTSVTLLE
Central School 375
GLENS FALLS
Empire 982
Paramount . ...1100(P)
Rialto 1291
State 875
GLOVERS VILLE
Glove 1200
Hippodrome 1200
GOSHEN
Central 350C1
Goshen 850
GOUVERNEUR
Gralyn 700
Union Hall 368
GOWANDA
Hollywood 997
GRANVILLE
Ritz 500
GREENE
Greene 250
GREENVILLE
New Vanderbilt . . 200C1
GREENWICH
Swan 305
GREENWOOD LAKE
Playhouse 350C1
GROTON
Corona 400
HAMBURG
Palace 700
HAMILTON
State 595
HAMMONDSPORT
Park 200
HANCOCK
Capitol 500
HARRISON
Biltmore 875
HARRISVILLE
Royal 185
HASTINGS
Hastings 520
HAVERSTRAW
Broadway 899
Capitol 494C1
HEMLOCK
Hemlock 145C1
HENSONVILLE
Smalley's 400C1
HERKIMER
Liberty 1081
HIGHLAND
Highland 363
HIGHLAND FALLS
City 696
Fireman's Hall ... .CI
HILTON
Hiltonia CI
HOLLY
Hollywood 300
HOMER
Capitol 350
HONEOYE FALLS
Falls 390C1
HOOSICK FALLS
New 500
HORNELL
Hornell 630
Majestic 770
Steuben 656 (W)
Strand 300 (W)
HUDSON
Community 1500
Park 450C1
Playhouse 900C1
Star 250
Warren 600
Strand 275C1
HUDSON FALLS
Strand 693
HUNTER
Hunter 298
ILION
Capitol 1000
INDIAN LAKE
Lake CI
INLET
Gaiety 200C1
INTERLAKEN
Lakes 250
ITHACA
Ryan's Ithaca 600
State 1800
Strand 1600
Temple 850
JAMESTOWN
Palace 1700 (W)
Shea's Opera
House 1300
Shea's Roosevelt . . .402
Wintergarden .lOOO(W)
JEFFERSONVILLE
Maple 300
JOHNSON CITY
Enjoy
JOHNSTOWN
Smalley's 1000
Strand 113
KEESEVILLE
Rex 200
State 300
KENMORE
Shea's Kenmore. 1500(P)
KINGSTON
Broadway 1703
Kingston 1850
Orpheum 900
LACKAWANNA
Franklin 900
Ridge 720
Shea's Lackawanna.
800 (P)
LAKE GEORGE
Lake 400C1
LAKE PLACID
Palace 984
LAKE PLEASANT
Tamarack Playhouse
400C1
LANCASTER
Lancaster 900
LARCHMONT
Larchmont 590
LATHAM
Drive-In CI
LEROY
Leroy 336
LIBERTY
Academy 500C1
Liberty 920
LITTLE FALLS
Hippodrome 800
Rialto 1200
LIVINGSTON MANOR
Manor 438
LOCn SHELDRAKE
Strand 517C1
LOCKPORT
Hi Art 700C1
Palace 1750
Rialto 1400
LONG ISLAND
See New York City
LONG LAKE
Strand 400C1
LOWVILLE
Avalon 350
LUZERNE
Burt's 280
LYONS
(.hmann 650
M ALONE
Malone 1227
Plaza 550
MAMARONECK
Playhouse 1348
MANLIUS
Strand 200
MARATHON
Park 400
MARCELLUS
Strand 300
MARGARETVILLE
Galli Curci 660
MARLBORO
State 257C1
MASSENA
Rialto 580
Schine Massena. . . .1065
MAYVILLE
Carlson 350
MECHANICVILLE
State 1129
MEDINA
Diana 650(W1
Park (W)C1
MEXICO
Mexico 260
MIDDLEBURG
Middleburgh 150
Valley 400
MIDDLEPORT
Star 210
MIDDLETOWN
Paramount 482(P)
State 1191
Stratton 1200C1
MILLBROOK
Community 251
MILLERTON
Millerton 360
MINEVILLE
Rivoli 300
MONROE
Colonial 495
MONTICELLO
Broadway 520C1
Rialto 980
MORAVIA
Colonial 260
MORRIS
Morris-Central 500
MORRISVILLE
Strand 200C1
MT. KISCO
Kisco 700
MOUNT MORRIS
Family 30C
Genessee 350C1
Roxy 200
MT. VERNON
Biltmore 780
Embassy 1200
826
Mt. Vernon . . .2388(L)
Parkway 583
Plaza 600C1
Proctor's 887 (R)
NAPLES
Naples 260
NARROWSBCRGH
Park 260
Manhattan . .
Bronx
Brooklyn . . .
Staten Island
Long Island .
TOTALS
MANHATTAN
Academy of Music. 3615
(126 E. 14th St.)
Air Lines 628
(42 St. & Park Ave.)
Alden 492
(1981 Broadway)
Alhambra 1065 (R)
(2110 Seventh Ave.)
Alpine 600
(208 Dyckman St.)
American Movies .. 592C1
(238 E. 3rd St.)
Anco 680
(254 W. 42nd St.)
Annex 600
(334 E. 74th St.)
Apollo 1500C1
(256 W. 125th)
Apollo 1712
(126 Clinton St.)
Apollo 1277
(W. 42nd St.)
Arcade 542
(1931 B'way)
Arcadia 480
(993 Third Ave.)
Arden 594
(878 ^elumbus Ave.)
Arena 953
(623 Eighth Ave.)
Arrow 600C1
(246 E. 14th St.)
Art 579
(36 E. 8 St.)
Astor 1141
(1631 B'way)
Audubon 2607
3950 B'way)
Avenue B 1738 (L)
(Ave. B & 5th St.)
Barclay 1300C1
(W. 23rd St.)
Beacon 2673
(2124 B'way)
Belmont 643
(123 W. 48th St.)
Beverly 465C1
(523 Third Ave.)
Bijou 600C1
(211 W. 45th St.)
Bijou 596
(193 Ave. B)
NEWARK
Capitol 1246
NEW BERLIN
Dakin Hall 430
NEWBCRGH
Academy 1217
Broadway 1242 (P)
Cameo 1008 (P)
Bridge 550C1
(1316 St. Nicholas Ave.)
Broadway 1600
(B'way & 53rd St.)
Bryant 639
(138 W. 42 St.)
Canal 2279 (L)
(31 Canal St.)
Capitol 5486
(1645 B'way)
Carlton 592
(2633 Broadway)
Center 3400
(Radio City)
Central 922
(B'way & 47th St.)
Century 1087C1
(Second Ave. & 12th St.)
Chatham 500
(5 Chatham Sq.)
Chelsea 750
(312 Eighth Ave.)
Cinema 600C1
(235 W. 49th St.)
Cineroma 1255C1
(1664 B'way)
City 1855
(114 E. 14th St.)
City Hall 531
(3 Park Row)
Clifton 560
(1034 Second Ave.)
Clinton 1228
(80 Clinton St.)
Coliseum 3107(R)
(4261 B'way)
Colonial 1281 (R)
(B'way & 62nd St.)
Colony 875
(1519 Second Ave.)
Columbia 600
(1324 Amsterdam Ave.)
Commodore ...2830(L)
(105 Second Ave.)
Comet 556
(Third Ave.)
Cosmo 1246
(176 E. 116th St.)
Costello 598
(23 Ft. Wash. Ave.)
Criterion 1700(L)
(1514 B'way)
Delancey 1788(L)
(140 Delancy St.)
Delmar 2250
(3410 Broadway)
Park 1050 (P) CI
Ritz 1303 (P)
Strand 672C1
NEW PALTZ
New Paltz 457
NEW ROCHELLE
Alden 600
Art 430C1
Dorset 692
(3589 Broadway)
Dyckman 1323 (L)
(652 W. 207th St.)
Eagle 1294
(1862 Third Ave.)
Edison 699
(2700 Broadway)
Eighth St.
Playhouse 466
(52 W. 8th St.)
Eighty-First St. 2085 (R)
(Broadway & 81st St.)
Eighty-Sixth St. 186 (R)
(121 E. 86th St.)
Eighty-Sixth St. 1400 (L)
(80th St. & Third)
80th St. Casino. .. .600
(210 E. 86th St.)
Eighty-Sixth St.
Gardens 525
(158 E. 86th)
Eighty-Third St.2633(L)
(2008 B'way)
Elgin
(Eighth Ave. & 119th St.
Embassy Newsreel . . 556
(1560 B'way)
Empress 698
(544 W. 181st St.)
Europe 306
(1st Ave.)
Fifty-Eighth St. . 3163 (R)
(164 E. 68lh St.)
55th St.
Playhouse 253
(154 W. 55th St.)
Fifth Ave.
Playhouse 264
(66 - 5th Ave.)
Forty-Eighth St.. . .250C1
Forty-Second St.lll9(L)
(132 E. 42nd St.)
Franklin 560
(440 Lenox Ave.)
Gaiety 824
(B'way & 46th St.)
Gem 560
(564 W. 181st St.)
Globe 1416
(1555 B'way)
Gramercy 521
(310 First Ave.)
Gramercy Park .... 600
(23rd & Lexington Ave.)
Granada 699
(350 E. 72nd St.)
Ft. Slocum 256
Loew's 2042 (L)
Proctor's 2695 (R)
Trent 600
NEW HARTFORD
Players 300
NEWTON FALLS
Community 300
Grand 1430
(117 E. 125th St.)
Grand Central 300
(Grand Central Station)
Greeley 1799
(857 Sixth Ave.)
Greenwich 677
(97 Greenwich Ave.)
Hamilton 1890 (R)
(3560 B'way)
Harlem Opera Hse..l640
(211 W. 125th St.)
Heights 600
(150 Wadsworth Ave.)
Hollywood ..126KDC1
(98 Ave. A)
Hollywood . . 1479 ( W ) CI
(B'way & 51st St.)
Hudson Play Hse...597
(Christopher St.)
Inwood 1860(L)
(132 Dyckman St.)
Irving Place 900
(11 Irving Place)
Jefferson 916 (R)
(214 E. 14th St.)
Jewel 761
(11 W. 116th St.)
Laff movie 800
(236 W. 42nd St.)
Lane 1430
(660 W. 181st St.)
Lexington 2418 (L)
(571 Lexington Ave.)
Liberty 1155
(42nd St. & 7th Ave.)
Lulo 580C1
(Amsterdam &
157th St.)
Lincoln 830(L)
(58 W. 135th St.)
Lincoln Square ...1531
(1947 B'way)
Little Carnegie ....460
(146 W. 57th St.)
Lucky Star 475
(79 First Ave.)
Luxor 622
(159 Bleecker St.)
Lyric 1370
(213 W. 42nd St.)
Madison 630
( 1499 Madison Ave. )
Major 699
(277 Canal St.)
NEW YORK CITY
Operating
-Total
Closed
Jan.
1, 1943
No.
Seats
No.
Seats
No.
Seats
219
242,906
25
19,722
194
223,184
94
126,460
9
9,505
85
116,955
230
284,603
22
18,694
208
265,909
17
17,047
4
1,640
13
15,407
171
176,282
19
13,731
152
162,551
731
847,298
79
63,292
652
684,006
827
Manhattan 760
(213 Manhattan Ave.)
Mayfair 1735 (L)
(47 St. & 7th Ave.)
Miami 499C1
(40th St. & Sixth Ave.)
Midtown 662
(2026 Broadway)
Monroe 2192
(79th & 1st Ave.)
Morningside 600
(8th Ave. & 110th St.)
Municipal 640
(1714 Madison Ave >
Music Hall 6200
(Radio City)
Nemo 960
(2834 B'way)
New Amsterdam. .. 1727
(214 W. 42 St.)
New Delancey .... 1076
(62 Delancey St.)
New York 600
(1482 Broadway)
New Yorker 380C1
(523 Eighth Ave.)
Newsreel 450
(33 W. 50th St.)
Newsreel 546
(B'way & 72nd St.)
Newsreel 528
(74 E. 42nd St.)
Ninety-Sixth St. ...500
(96th St. & 3rd Ave.)
Normandie 582
(51 E. 53rd St.)
Odeon 850
(266 W. 145th St.l
Olympia 1279 (L)
(2778 B'way)
175th St 3444(L)
(175th St. & B'way)
116th St 1726(L)
(132 W. 116th St.)
Orient 600
(111 W. 125th St.)
Orpheum 2230 (L)
(168 E. 86th St.)
Orpheum 696
( 120 Second Ave.)
Palace 599
( 2404 Second Ave.)
Palace 757(R)
(1564 B'way)
Palestine 1270
(11 Clinton St.)
Paramount . . . .3664(P)
(1501 B'way)
Park 1100
(8 Columbus Circle)
Park Lane 1940
(1276 First Ave.)
Park Row 366
(223 Park Row)
Park West 580
(103 W. 99th St.)
Photoplay 885
(1770 Third Ave.)
Pix 850
121 W. 42nd St.)
Plaza 620
(42 E. 58th St.)
Proctor's 125th
St 1587(R)
(112 E. 126th St.)
Progress 530C1
(1892 Third Ave.)
RKO 23rd St. . .1900(R)
(Eighth Ave.)
Regent 1782 (R)
11906 Seventh Ave.)
Regent 400
(28th St. & Third Ave.)
Regun 807
(60 W. 116th St.)
Renaissance 850
(2343 Seventh Ave.)
Reo 583
(2314 3rd Ave.)
Rialto 1750
(Times Square)
Rio 2346 (L)
(3837 B'way)
Riverside 1868
(2561 B'way)
Rivera 1694
(96th St. & B'way)
Rivoli 2092
(1620 B'way)
Roosevelt 1358
(2497 Seventh Ave.)
Roosevelt 960C1
(Houston St.)
Rose 444C1
(182 W. 102nd St.)
Roxy 6880
(50th St. & 7th Ave.)
Royal 579(R)C1
(655 Tenth Ave.)
St. Marks 485
(133 Second Ave.)
Sam Harris 1024
(226 W. 42nd St.)
Savoy 735
Schuyler 567
(504 Columbus Ave.)
Selwyn 1012
(229 W. 42nd St.)
Seventy-Second
St 2672(L)
(180 E. 72nd St.)
Seventy-Seventh St. 600
(2182 B'way)
Sheridan 2304 (L)
(7th Ave. & 12th St.)
08th St. Playhouse. .380
(08th St. & 3rd Ave.)
Squire 598C1
(44th St. & Eighth Ave.)
Stanley 621
(586 Seventh Ave.)
Star 2296
(1714 Lexington Ave.)
Star 240
(136 Third Ave.)
State 3327 (L)
(1640 B'way)
Stoddard 1473
(2431 B'way)
Strand 2779(W)
(1577 B'way)
Sun 1000
(2176 3rd Ave.)
Sunset 600
(316 W. 125th St.)
Sunshine 456
( 141 E. Houston St.)
Superior 880
(443 Third Ave.)
Sutton 569
(205 E. 57th St.)
Symphony 1411
(2537 B'way)
Teatro Hispano ...1360
(1 E. 116th St.)
Terrace 600
(361 W. 23rd St.)
Thalia 300
(B'way & 95th St.)
Thirty-Fourth St. ..600
(162 E. 34th St.)
Times 579
(65.3 Eighth Ave.)
Times Square .... 1040
(W. 42nd St.)
Tivoli 1443
(839 Eighth Ave.)
Towne 1568
(841 Ninth Ave.)
Trans-Lux 500
(52 St. & Lex'ton Ave.)
Trans-Lux 660
(650 Madison Ave.)
Translux 589
(1603 B'way)
Translux 458
Madison Ave. & 60 St.)
Triboro 571C1
(126th St. & Third Ave.)
Tribune 600
(170 Nassau St.)
Tudor 600
(650 Third Ave.)
Universal 546
(93 Bowery)
Uptown 1500(R)C1
( 170th St. & B'way)
Variety 000
( 112 Third Ave.)
Venice 600
(209 Park Row)
Victoria 2345(L)
(233 W. 125th St.)
Victory 982
(209 W. 42nd St.)
Village 280C1
(8th Ave.)
Waldorf 970
150th St. & Sixth Ave.)
Washington 1399
(1803 Amsterdam Ave.)
Waverly 598
(325 Sixth Ave.)
West End 1100
(125th St. &
St. Nicholas Ave.)
Windsor 460
(412 Grand St.)
World 299
(153 W.49th St.)
York 540
(1187 First Ave.)
Yorktown 953
(2409 B'way)
Ziegfeld 2000 (L)
(54th & Sixth Ave.)
YMCA 250
(Governors Island)
BRONX
Ace 1800
(544 So. Boulevard I
A Her ton 1200
(744 Allerton Ave.)
American 1998(L)
(Parkchester)
Art 600
(1077 South Blvd.)
Ascot 594
(Concourse & 183rd St.)
Avalon 1440
(275 E. Burnside Ave.)
Beach 690
(Randall & Beach Ave.)
Bedford 600
(3119 Webster Ave.)
Blenheim 1800
(450 E. 169th St.)
Boro 559
(752 Melrose Ave.)
Boston Road . .1500(L)
(1472 Boston Rd.)
Boulevard 2047 (L)
(1032 So. Blvd.)
Bronx Opera House 1457
(440 E. 14!)th St.l
Burke 1078C1
(3210 W. Plains Rd.)
Burland 1817(L)
(985 Prospect Ave.)
Burnside 2178(L)
(57 E. Burnside Ave.)
Casino 2150
(138th St. & Willis
Ave.)
Castlehill 1454(R)
(1320 Castlehill Ave.)
Central 1400
(567 Melrose Ave.)
Chester 2471 (R)
(Tremont & W. Farms)
Circle 599
(82 Hugh J. Grant
Circle)
(3911 White Plains Rd. I
Concourse 583
(209 E. Fordham Rd.)
Craft 502
(238th St. &
White Plains Road)
Crest »73
( 107lh & Ogden Avv
Crotona 2240
(453 E. Tremont Ave.»
Dale 6?-j
(231st St. & Broadwayi
Decatur 900
(2711 Webster Ave. I
DeLuxe 1450
( 048 E. Tremont Ave. I
Devon 596
I E. Tremont & Cone. I
Dover 600
(1723 Boston Rd.l
Earle 1268
(161st & River Ave.)
Elsmere 1542(L)
(1924 Crotona Pway.)
Empire 1800 (R)
(864 Westchester Ave.)
Fairmont 2504(L)
(708 E. Tremont Ave.)
Fenway 1250
(1576 Wash'gton Ave.)
Fleetwood 1650
(105th St. & Morris Ave.)
Fordham 2398 (R)
(215 E. Fordham Rd.l
Forum 2268C1
(138th S. & Brook Ave.)
Franklin 2951 (Ri
(Prospect Ave. & 161 St.)
Freeman 1604
(1232 So. Blvd.)
Grand 2430(L)
(2463 Jerome Ave..
Haven 536C1
(310 E. 138th St.l
Interboro 1450
(3462 E. Tremont Ave.)
Jackson 699
(745 Westchester Ave.)
Jerome 1647
(1 W. Tremont Ave.)
Kameo 550
(4376 Third Ave.)
Kent 589
(167 St. & Sheridan Ave.)
Kingrsbridsre 1115
(15 E. Kingsbridge Rd.l
Laconia 1160
(3942 Wh. PI. Rd.)
Lido 600
(15 E. Fordham Rd.)
Luxor 1480
(208 E. 170th St.)
Marble Hill . . .1638(Ri
(5615 B'way)
McKinley Square 1200C1
Metro 1450
(2269 Webster Avc.i
Mosholu 925
(270 E. 204th St.l
Mount Eden 1745
(Mt.Eden & Inwood Ave. I
National 2333 (L)
(570 Bergen Ave.)
New Melba 594
(Boston Rd. & Fish Ave.)
Ogden 1379
(1431 Ogden Ave.)
167th St 232KD
148 E. 167th St.)
Osceola 600
(258 St. Anns Ave.)
Oxford I960
(2264 Jerome Ave.)
Paradise 3840 (L)
(2403 Grand Con.)
Park 1260
(723 Morris Pk. Ave.)
Park Plaza 2061
(1746 University Ave.)
828
Parkway 1700
(3054 Third Ave.)
Pelham 1756(R)
(Lydig Ave. W. P. Kd.)
Pilgrim 1400
(Pilgrim & West.)
Post Road 1170(L)
(Post Rd. & Corsa Ave.)
President 975
(827 Westchester)
Prospect 1*00
(851 Prospect Ave.)
Radio 600C1
(1348 So. Blvd.)
Rex 600
( Westchester Ave.)
Ritz 1075C1
(1014 E. 180th St.)
Rosedale 1285
(Rosedale & West. Ave.)
Royal 2073
(423 West. Ave.)
Savoy 1000
(2341 Hughes Ave.)
Spooner 1807 (L)
(963 So. Blvd.)
Square 568
(58 Westchester Sq.)
Star 599
(960 So. Blvd.)
Starlight Park CI
Surrey 599
(66 E. Mt. Eden Ave.)
Tiffany 582
(1077 Tiffany St.)
Tower 1693C1
(1175 Boston Rd.)
Tremont 955C1
(1942 Webster Ave.)
Tuxedo 1720
(3464 Jerome Ave.)
University 550
(33 W. Fordham Rd.)
Valentine 1147
(237 E. Fordham Rd.)
Victory 1772(L)
(3024 Third Ave.)
Vogue : 1460
(892 E. Tremont Ave.)
Wakefield 1330
(4214 W. Plains Rd.)
Ward 1831
(1546 West. Ave.)
Windsor 1600
(315 E. Fordham Rd.)
Zenith 600
(170th & Jerome Ave.)
BROOKLYN
Academy of
Music 3500
(30 Lafayette Ave.)
Acme 580
(6714 Myrtle Ave.)
Alba 1681
(750 Flushing Ave.)
Albee 3246 (R)
(DeKalb Ave. & F't'n St.)
Alben 450
(5406 Third Ave.)
Albemarle 2700
(973 Flatbush Ave.)
Alhambra 1401
(783 Kn'k'rb'cker Ave.)
Alpine 2163 iL)
(6815 Fifth Ave.)
Ambassador 2046
(770 Saratoga Ave.)
American 560
(910 Manhattan Ave.)
Apollo 1327
(1531 Fulton St.)
Art 695
(958 Marcy Ave.)
Astor 584
(927 Flatbush Ave.)
Atlantic 997C1
(205 Flatbush Ave.)
Avalon 2119
(1720 King-s H'way
Avenue D 599
(4301 Ave D)
Avenue U 500
(1602 Avenue U)
Avon 592
(291 — 9th St.)
Bay Ridge 905 (L)
(7120 Third Ave.)
Bedford 1907 (L)
(1372 Bedford Ave.
Belvedere 758
(64-28 Myrtle Ave.)
Bell 563
(Washington Ave.)
Benson 1317
(2005 — 86th St.)
Berkshire 980
(5913 — 8th Ave.)
Beverly 1394
(111 Church Ave.)
Biltmore 1711
(New Lots & Wyona St.)
Bobby 410
(1160 B'way)
Borough Hall 585
( 102 Court St.)
Boro Park . . . .2045(L)
(5102 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Brevoort 2059 ( L)
(1274 Bedford Ave.)
Broadway 1959 (L)
(912 B'way)
Bush wick 2045 (R)
(B'way & Howard Ave.)
Canarsie 1471
(Ave L & 93rd St.)
Capital 1781
(286 Saratog'a Ave.)
Carlton 1383
(292 Flatbush Ave.)
Carroll 1830
(Utica Ave. & Crown)
Center 545
(5602 Sixth Ave.)
Century 800C1
(Monroe St.)
Century 1477 (L)
(1200 Nostrand Ave.)
Cinema 535C1
(597 E. 16th St.)
Claridg-e 1000
(433 Avenue P)
Classic 600C1
( 180 Tompkins Ave.)
Clinton 1644
(Mills & Clinton St.)
Coliseum 1102
(5205 Fourth Ave.)
College 599
(1584 Flatbush Ave.)
Colonial 2222
(1746 B'way)
Colony 583
(6502 18lh Ave.)
Comet 580
(856 Gates Ave.)
Commodore 1436
(329 B'way)
Coney Island . .2500(L)
(Surf & Stillwell Ave.)
Congress 2223
(1501 St. John's PI.)
Crown 1595
(Empire Blvd.)
Culver 1445
(Gravesend & 18th Ave.)
Decatur 578
(1074 B'way)
De Luxe 599
(2001 Bath Ave.)
Dewey 350
(2384 Coney Is. Ave.)
Du [field 890
(249 Duffield St.)
Dyker 2151 (R)
(Shore Rd. & 86th St.)
Eagle 500C1
(431 Central Ave.)
Earl 836
(1114 Liberty Ave.)
Echo 560
(308 Bush wick Ave.)
Electra 620
(7413 - 3rd Ave.)
Elm 952
(1298 E. 17th St.)
Elton 2000C1
(4217 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Embassy 1437
(3208 Fulton St.)
Empire 1189
(Ralph Ave. & B'way)
Endicott 1432
(70-10 - 13th Ave.)
Fair 467C1
(1830 Coney Island Av.)
Farragut 1976
(1401 Flatbush Ave.)
Flatbush 1695
(2207 Church Ave.)
Flora 500C1
(201 Atlantic Ave.)
Folly 1570C1
(15 Debevoise Ave.)
Fortway 2S32
(6720 Ft. Hamilton Py.)
Forty-Sixth St..2579(L)
(46 St. & N. Utrecht Ave.)
Fox 4088
(40 Flatbush Ave.)
Garden 525
(4601 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Garfield 593
(269 Fifth Ave.)
Gates 301KL)
(1340 B'way)
Gem 600
(3355 Fulton St.)
Glen wood 500C1
(1475 Flatbush Ave.)
Glenwood 1300
(0060 Myrtle Ave.)
Globe 904
(226— 15th St.)
Gloria 594
(395 Court Ave.)
Gold 498
(176 Sand St.)
Grace 421C1
(2 Whipple St.)
Graham 575
(279 Graham Ave.)
Graham 951
(Gerrittsen Beach)
Granada 1548
(2819 Church Ave.)
Grand 600
(743 Grand St.)
Grand Art 445C1
(4805 Third Ave.)
Grandview 550
(65!) Grandview Ave.)
Greenpoint ....1667(R)
(825 Manhattan Ave.)
Grove 600
(474 Wilson Ave.)
Halsey 2100
(928 Halsey St.)
Happr Hour 599
(234 Columbia St.)
Harbor 1089
(9215 Fourth Ave.)
Heights 885C1
(159 Washington St.)
Highway 940
(283 Kings Highway)
Hollywood 970
(7725 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Howard 1100
(1927 Fulton St.)
Imperial 440C1
(869 Halsey St.)
Imperial 599C1
(157 Irving Ave.)
Jefferson 438C1
(811 Myrtle Ave.)
Jewel 628
(Kings Hway.)
Kameo 1269 (L)
(530 Eastern Pkway)
Kenmore 3025(R)
(Church & Kenmore PI.)
Kent 570
(Ave. H & Coney Isl.)
Kinema 1180
(2505 Pitkin Ave.)
Kings 3609 (L)
(Flatbush & Tilden Ave.)
Kingtway 2222
(946 Kings Hway.)
Kismet 1295
(785 DeKalb Ave.)
Lakeland 446
(273 Brighton Beach
Ave *
Leader 1631
(947 Coney Island Ave.)
Lido 550
(265 Court St.;
Lincoln 570
(1519 Bedford Ave.)
Lindy 600
(118 Graham Ave.)
Livonia 58S
(382 Livonia Ave.)
Luna 55£
(211 Columbia St.)
Lyric 40C
(2245 Pitkin Ave.)
Madison 2771 (R)
(54-30 Myrtle Ave.)
Majestic 170f
(651 Fulton St.)
Majestic 60C
(424 Seneca Ave.)
Marboro 2252
(70th St. & Bay Pkway.)
Marcy 765
(302 Bway.)
Marine 2153
(1950 Flatbush Ave.)
Marvin 453C1
(1210 Bway.)
Mayfair 1813
(920 Ave. U)
Melba 2256 (L)
(300 Livingston Ave.)
Mermaid 555
(2816 Mermaid Ave.)
Meserole 1978
(725 Manhattan Ave.)
Metro 879
(194 Grand St.)
Metro 599
(6409 20th Ave.)
Metropolitan ..3570(L)
(392 Fulton St.)
Midway 581
(1059 Manhattan Ave.)
Midwood 1953
(1307 Avenue J)
Miller 570
(747 Sutter Ave.)
Minerva 398
(419 Seventh Ave.)
Model 539
(131 Lee Ave.)
Momart 600
(590 Fulton St.)
Monroe 585
(4 Howard Ave.)
Mozart 589
(Myrtle Ave.)
Nassau 460
(337 Grand St.)
Nassau 499
(88 Nassau Ave.)
National 1262
(720 Washington Ave.)
New Casino 1600C1
(Broadway & De Kalb)
New United 1600
(207 Myrtle Ave.)
Nostrand 1000
(2817 Nostrand Ave.)
Oasia 1876
829
(Fsh. Pd. Rd. * Grove)
Oceana 2184
(Brighton Beach Are.)
Orientatl 2753 (L)
(86th St. & 19th Ave.)
Orpheum 1741 (R)
(Fulton St. & Rockwell
PI.)
Oxford 685C1
(552 State St.)
Palace 1644 (L)
(1823 Douglas St.)
Paradise 5S0
(810 4th Are.)
Paramount . . . .4156(P)
(385 Flatbush Ave.)
Paras Court 593
(292 Court St.)
Park 1400
(4322 5th Ave.)
Parkside 600
(728 Flatbush Ave.)
Parthenon 1603
(329 Wyckoff Ave.)
Patio 2606
(574 Flatbush Ave.)
Peerless 520
(433 Myrtle Ave.)
Peoples Cinema . . .5S7
(Saratoga &
Livonia Aves.)
Pioneer 524
(S3 Pioneer St.)
Pitkin 2817 (L)
(1501 Pikin Ave.)
Plaza 450
(314 Flatbush Ave.)
Premier 2002 (L)
(509 Sutter Ave.)
Prospect 2400 (R)
(9th St. & 5th Ave.)
Quenton 586
(Quenton Rd.)
Radio 420
(4113 13th Ave.)
Rainbow 1746
(166 Graham Ave.)
Reo 560
( Pitkin & Stone)
Regent 530
(1215 Fulton St.)
Republic 2691 (R)
(402 Reap St.)
Rialto 1542
(1086 Flatbush Ave.)
Ridgewood 1966
(Myrtle 4 Cypress Ave.)
Ritz 1079
(4509 8th Ave.)
Rivera 2290C1
(1060 St. Johns PI.)
Rivoli 850
(1374 Myrtle Ave.)
Rogers 692
(333 Rogers Ave.)
Rogers 500
(835 Bway.)
Rug- by 994
(823 Utica Ave.)
St. George Playhouse.978
(100 Pineapple St.)
Sanders 1617
(188 Prospect Pkway.)
Savoy 246S
(1650 Bedford Ave.)
Scott 474C1
(70 Atlantic Are.)
Senate 1153
(7311 ISth Ave.)
Sheepshead 1898
(1722 Sheepshead Bay
Rd.)
Sheldon 599
(164S Sheepshead Bay
Rd.)
Shore Rd 1414(R)
(435 86th St.)
Sixteenth St 441
(162 16th St.)
Square 3SS
(246 Broadway)
Stadium 1761
(102 Chester St.)
Stanley 660
(74-15 6th Ave.)
Star 1495C1
(389 Jay St.)
Starr 985
(233 Knickerbocker
Ave.)
State 1010
(600 DeKalb Ave.)
Stillwell 1800
(2402 86th St.)
Stone 1522
(389 Stone Ave.)
Strand 2911 (W)
(647 Fulton St.)
Subway 680
(158 Myrtle Ave.)
Sumner 930
(265 Sumner Ave)
Sun 800
(637 Bway.)
Sunset 564
(4705 Fifth Ave.)
Supreme 1724
(530 Livonia Ave.)
Surf 1277
(3117 Surf Ave.)
Sutter 1710
(1 Sutter Ave.)
Terminal 1660
(49 Fourth Ave.)
Tiffany 770
(357 Chester St.)
Tilyou 2264 (R)
(1607 Surf Ave.)
Tivoli 900
(365 Fulton St.)
Tompkins 580
(634 Gates Ave.)
Towne 485
(327 Washington St.)
Traymore 600
(46-11 Ave. N)
Triangle 542
(1209 Quenton Rd.)
Tuxedo 1812
(3050 Ocean Pkway.)
Utica 1508
(1410 St. Johns PI.)
Vanity 588
(56-12 Fifth Ave.)
Venus 564
(1224 Prospect Ave.)
Vogue 1375
(Coney Island Ave. &
Ave. K)
Wagner 510
(Wyckoff)
Waldorf 826
(94-01 Church Ave.)
Walker 2298
(6401 18th Ave.)
Warwick 1522 (L)
(132 Jerome St.)
Williamsburg 600
(279 Broadway)
Willoughby 580
(200 Knickerbocker
Ave.)
Wilson 966
(27 Lee Ave.)
Windsor 1585
(4001 15th Ave.)
Winthrop 580
(135 Driggs Ave.)
Wyckoff 600
(247 Wyckoff Ave.)
STATEN ISLAND
GREAT KILLS
Strand 800
MIDLAND BEACn
Boardwalk 44SC1
NEW BRIGHTON
Star 460
NEW DORP
Lane 600
Staten-New Dorp. .495C1
TOUT RICHMOND
Empire 776
Palace U50
Ritz 2170
ST. GEORGE
St. George 2902
SOtTH BEACH
Lyceum 210C1
ST API.KTON
Liberty 1157
Paramount 2274
Park 4S7C1
Rex 555
TOMPKINSVILLE
Victory 804
TOTTENYILLE
Stadium 1037
west BRIGHTON
Capitol 933
LONG ISLAND
AMITYVILLE
Amityville 734
ARVERNE
Arvene 1087C1
Boardwalk 1500C1
ASTORIA
Astoria 2785
Astoria Grand ....2257
(Ditmars & Second)
Broadway 1328
Cameo 588
Crescent 1903
Ditmars 600
Meridan 400
Steinway 904
Strand 1200
Triboro 32S7(L)
BABYLON
Babylon 1050
BALDWIN
Baldwin 766
BAYSHORE
Bayshore 2000
Regent 800
BAYSIDE
Bayside 1500
BAYSIDE WEST
Victory 1332
BELLAIRE
Bellaire 825
BELLEROSE
Bcllerose 1204
BELLMORE
Bellmore 500
CEDARIH'KST
Central 1156
Playhouse 436C1
CENTER MORICHES
Center Moriches . . . .360
COLLEGE POINT
College Point 1700
CORONA
Corona 1228
Granada 1763
Palace 920
Plaza 2122(L)
E. HAMPTON
Edwards 1026
E. ISLIP
East Islip 350
E. ROCKAWAT
Criterion 899
E. WII.LISTON
Williston 660
EDGMERE
Edgemere 1500C1
ELMHTJRST
Newtown 670
Queensboro 2200C1
FAKMINGDALE
Strand 376
FAR ROCKAWAY
Columbia 1338 (R)
Gem 699
Strand 1775 (R)
KIKE ISLAND
Community 500C1
FLORAL PARK
Floral 1682
FLUSHING
Prospect 2249 (L)
RKO Keith's . .2944(R)
Main St. Playhouse 599C1
Mayfair 600
Roosevelt 1758
Town 1200
Utopia 590
FOREST HII.I.s
Forest Hills 928
Inwood 1270
Midway 1500(Rl
Trylon 699
FRANKLIN SQUARE
Franklin 955
FREEFORT
Freeport 1823
Grove 1933
Plaza 526
GLEN COVE
Cove 1658
Glen 600
GREAT NECK
Playhouse 1107
Squire 600
GREENPORT
Greenport 900
Strand
HAMPTON BAY
Bays 210
HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead 1643
Rivoli 1989
State 460
HICKSVILLE
Hicksville 1225
HOLLIS
Hollis 502
Island 600
HOWARD BEACH
Howard 596
HUNTINGTON
Huntington 1656
HUNTINGTON
STATION
Huntington Station.. 620
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Boulevard 1839
Colony 584
Earl 600
Fair 599
Jackson 1404
JAMAICA
Alden 1S55(R)
Carlton 1973
Hillside 25S4(L>
Jamaica 1677
Linden 800
Merrick 2493
Savoy 1730
Valencia 3544 (LI
KEW GARDENS
Austin 600
KINGS PARK
Park 300
LAURELTON
Laurelton 600
LINDENHURST
Wellwood 360
LITTLE NECK
Little Neck 600
LONG BEACH
Laurel 1540
Lido 560C1
West End 600C1
LONG ISLAND CITY
Beacon 600
Bliss 2000
43rd St 600
Idle Hour 600
Polk Ave 570
Vernon 594
830
LYNBROOK
Arcade 564
Lynbrook 1731
MANHASETT
Manhasett 90S
MASPETH
Maspeth 1101
MATTITUCK
Mattltuck 420
MERRICK
Gables 599
MIDDLE VILLAGE
Arion 1074
MINEOLA
Mineola 1450
Williston 546
NEW HYDE PARK
Park 300
NORTHPORT
Northport 680
OCEAN BEACH
Community 500C1
OYSTER BAY
Lyric 550
OZONE PARK
Cross Bay 1418
New Ozone 400
State 594
PATCHOGUE
Granada 680
Patch ogue 1500
Rialto 1000
PORT JEFFERSON
Port Jefferson 650
PORT WASHINGTON
Beacon 1 (51 3
QUEENS VILLAGE
Community 1074
Queens 2168
REGO PARK
Drake 600
RICHMOND HILL
Casino 901
Garden 980
Jerome 887
Lefferts 1613
RKO Keith's . . .226 (R)
Willard 2300
RIVERHEAD
Riverhead 1100
Suffolk 1012
ROCKAWAY BEACH
New 826
Rivoli 500C1
ROCKAWAY PARK
Park 939 (R) CI
ROCKAWAY POINT
Colony 550C1
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Fantasy 1584
Strand 1368
ROOSEVELT
Nassau 404
ROSLYN
Roslyn 563
ST. ALBANS
Cambria 600
St. Albans 800
ST. JAMES
St. James 306
SAG HARBOR
Sag- Harbor 800
SAYVILLE
Sayville 500
SHELTER ISLAND
Casino-Open Air . . 200C1
SMITHTOWN
8mithtown 605
SMITHTOWN BRANCH
Town 220C1
SO. HAMPTON
Garden 440C1
So. Hampton 1070
SOUTHOLD
Southold 400C1
SOUTH JAMAICA
Malboe 590
Plaza 537
SO. OZONE PARK
Farrell 519
Park 1028
SPRINGFIELD
GDNS.
Garden oooci
SUNNYSIDE
Centre 600
VALLEY STREAM
Drive In 400C1
Valley Stream 1248
WESTBURY
Westbury 1004
WESTHAMPTON
BEACH
Westhampton 600
WHITESTONE
Rialto 550
WINFIELD
Fisk 495
M'OODHAVEN
Haven 470
Roosevelt 1379
Willard (L)
WOODSIDE
Deluxe 578
Hobart 600
Sunnyside 2030
Woodside 1800(L)
NEW YORK STATE
(Continued)
NIAGARA FALLS
Capitol 1000
Cataract 1434
Colonial 700C1
Hippodrome 376
La Salle 820
Rainbow 900
Shea's Bellevue 1500 (P)
State 812
Strand 2061
NORFOLK
Norfolk 250
NORTH COLLINS
Olympic 350C1
NORTH CREEK
North wood 270
NO. TARRYTOWN
Strand 600
NO. TONA WANDA
Avondale 789
Shea's Riviera ....1249
NORTH VILLE
Star 300
NORWICH
Colonial 800
Smalley 864
NORWOOD
Norwood 250
NUNDA
Nunda 350
NYACK
Rockland 1685
OAKFIELD
Oakfleld High School 800
OGDENSBURG
Pontiac
Strand 1092
OLD FORGE
Strand 550C1
OLEAN
Havens 1118 (W)
Palace 1500
State 481 (W)
ONEIDA
Kallet 1200
Madison 960C1
UNEONTA
Oneonta 450
Palace 700
OQUAGA LAKE
Scott's Casino ....200C1
ORISKANY FALLS
Star 300
OSSINING
Cameo 450C1
Victoria 956
OSWEGO
Capitol 700
Oswego
Strand 896
OWEGO
Tioga 793 (P)
OXFORD
Smalley 460
PAINTED POST
High School
PALMYRA
Strand 674
PAWLING
Albermac 500
PEARL RIVER
Central 660
PEEKSKILL
Colonial 1359C1
Paramount ....1485(P)
Peek skill 100 (P)
PELHAM
Pelham 55C
PENN YAN
Elmwood 700
PERRY
Auditorium 620
PHELPS
Phelps 400
PHILADELPHIA
Crescent 250
PIIILMONT
Strand 295
PHOENICIA
Phoenicia 206
PHOENIX
Strand 255
PINE PLAINS
Pine Plains 300
PLATTSBURGH
Champlain 650
Strand 1298
PLEASANT VILLE
Rome 490
POLAND
Poland
PORTCHESTER
Capitol 1847
Embassy 1641
PT. HENRY
Empire 500C1
Essex 350
PORT JERVIS
Ritz 779C1
Royal 600C1
Strand 1000
PORT LEYDEN
Port 240
PORTVILLE
Portville 250
POTSDAM
Rialto 800
Star 375
POUGHKEEPSIE
Bardavon 1196 (P)
Liberty 750
Playhouse 600
Rialto 1600
State 1200 (P) CI
Stratford 1410(P)
PULASKI
Kallet 558
RANDOLPH
Center School . . .1498C1
Randolph
RAVENA
Ravena 400
RED HOOK
Lyceum 300
RENSSELAER
Uptown 276C1
RHINEBECK
Star 294
RICHFIELD
SPRINGS
Capitol 425
ROCHESTER
Arnett 711
Aster 452
(267 Bay St.)
Cameo 1200
Capitol 1800 (P)
Century 2250 (P)
Clinton 540
Dixie 800
Drive-In
Eastman 3500C1
Embassy 1000C1
Empress 500
Grand 800
Hudson 600
Keith's Palace .3000(R)
Lake 700
Liberty 950
Lincoln 600
Little 275
Loew's Rochester
4000(L)
Lyric 600
Madison 1200
Majestic 510C1
Monroe 1197
Murray 900
Plaza 450
Regent 1600 (P)
Rexy 500
Riviera 1051
Rivoli 476
(427 Jefferson Ave.)
State 923
Strand 1300
Sun
Temple 1496 (R)
Webster 900
West End 860
World 1200
ROME
Capitol 1500
ROSCOE
Roscoe 400
ROUSES POINT
Lyric 300
ROXBURY
Capitol 300
Roxbury CI
RYE
Playhouse 600
SACANDAGA PARK
Rustic
ST. HUBERTS
Ausable Club .... 200C1
ST. JOHNSVILLE
Smalley's 900
SALAMANCA
Andrews 807
Seneca
SALEM
Star 250
SARANAC LAKE
Pontiac 787
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Community 1260
Congress 996
SAUGERTIES
Orpheum 600
SCARSDALE
Scarsdale 1200
SCHENECTADY
American 450
Center 525
Cameo 600
Colony 900
Crane
Erie 1104C1
Lincoln 600
Metro 700
Palace 400
RKO Plaza 1800
RKO Proctors 2738
Rivoli 690
State 1701
Strand 1300
SCHOHARIE
Schoharie 250
SCIIROON LAKE
Paramount 350C1
Strand 360
SCHUYLERVILLE
Broadway 450
SCOTIA
Schine's Scotia 600
SEABREEZE
Hub 400
831
SENECA FALLS
Strand 987
SHARON SPRINGS
Smalley's 395C1
SHERBURNE
Sherburne 350
SHERMAN
Ritz 400
SIDNEY
Smalley's 600
SILVER CREEK
Geitner 695
SKANEATELES
Colonial 300
SNYDER
Amherst H. S. ...1300
SODUS
Sodus 500
SOLVAY
Allen 500
Community 700
SO. FALLSBURG
Rivoli 700
SPECULATOR
Adirondack 400C1
High School
SPRING VALLEY
Valley 600
SPRINGVILLE
Joylan 220
STAMFORD
Smalley's 600
SUFFERN
Lafayette 1198
Strand 389
SWAN LAKE
Swan Lake 400C1
SYRACUSE
Acme 800
Alcazar 400
Avon 600
(443 Hawley Ave.)
Brighton 2000
Cameo 900
Civic
Eckel 1452 ( R )
Elmwood 650
Empire 800 (R)
Franklin 400
Globe 400
Happy Hour 500
Harvard 750
Hollywood 600
James 355 (R) CI
Liberty 400
(Park Ave.)
Loew's State . .2908(L)
Novelty 560
Palace 830(R)
Paramount ....1500(R)
(S. Salem St.)
Park 400
Resent 1000
Ritz 1100C1
Riviera 900
Rivoli 1250
RKO Keith's . .2514(R)
Schiller Park 750
Strand 1621C1
(N. Salina & Harrison St.)
Turnhall 650
TANNERSVILLE
Orpheum 250C1
TARRYTOWN
Music Hall 1100
THOUSAND ISLAND PK.
Auditorium CI
TICOXDEROGA
State 700
TIVOLI
Masonic Hall 270
TO NA WANDA
Drive-In CI
Star 700
TROY
American 750 (W)
Bijou 600
Griswold 1126C1
Lansing 600
Lincoln 976 (W)
Palace 640
Proctors 248S
Rivoli 600
State 540
Troy 967 (W)
TRUMANSBURG
Burs 340
Cayuga 390
TUCKAHOE
Lyric 259
TUI'I'ER LAKE
State 500
UTICA
Avon 2000'W>
Colonial 1050
Family 500
Highland 500
James 500
Lincoln 800
Olympic 1500
Oneida Sq 1061
Orpheum 725
Rialto 600
Stanley 2800(W>
Sunset 575
Uptown 10K3
Utica 2000 (W)
VALATIA
Valatia 300
VERNON
Vernon 210C1
WADDINGTON
Colonial 200CI
WALDEN
Didsbury 780
WALTON
Sm alley 750
WAI'PINGER FALLS
Academy 498
WARRENSBURG
Fairyland 300
WARSAW
Farnum 1000
O-At-Ka 444
WARWICK
Oakland 595
WATERLOO
State 327
WATERFORD
Casino 400
WATERTOWN
Avon 702
Liberty 667
Olympic 1000
Palace 300
Strand 400
Victoria 300
WATERVILLE
Strand 325
WATER VLIET
Empire 300C1
Family 350
Grand 500
WATKINS GLEN
Glen 500
WAVERLY
Amusu 450(P)C1
Capitol 1400(P)
WAYLAND
Legion 490
WF.STPORT
Library Hall 250C1
WEEDSPORT
Weedsport 250
WEM.SVILLE
Babcoek 4501 W)
Temple 400 (W)
WESTFIELD
Grand 748
W. WINFIELD
Bisby Hall 300
WHITEHALL
Capitol 800
WHITE PLAINS
Colony 600
Keith's Albee . .3010IR)
Pix 400
State 1548i Li
Strand 1100
WniTESVILLE
Lyric 270
WHITNEY POINT
Point 250
WILLIAMSON
Williamson 300
WILLI AMSVILLE
Glen 424
WILSON
Wilson . _._ 238
WINDSOR
Park 250
WOLCOTT
Palace 339
WOODRIDGE
Lyceum 300C1
WOODBURNE
Center CI
WOODSTOCK
Woodstock 250C1
WORCESTER
Worcester 243
YONKERS
Central 880
Elm 300
Kent 625
Kimball 700
Lido 268CI
New Roxv 700C1
Park Hill . . . 1105 (R) CI
Proctor's 2030 (R)
Strand 1344 (Rt
Terrace 650
Warburton 600C1
Yonkers 2612 (L)
NO. CAROLINA
Total: 452 theaters 194,394 seats
Closed: 13 theaters 4,350 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 439 theaters 190.044 seats
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen 300
AHOSKIE
Richard 475
ALBEMARLE
Alameda 350
Stanley 260
Victory 290
ANDREWS
Henn 156
ANGLER
Comot 250C1
Piquant 350
APEX
Apex 300
ASHEBORO
Capitol 400
Carolina 600 (P)
Sunset 500
ASHEVILLE
Eagle 350
Imperial 1000 (P)
Isis 350 (P)
Old Booker T 300
Palace 300 (P)
Paramount . . . .1000(P)
Plaza 1320 (P)
State 350 (P)
ATLANTIC
Atlantic 300
AULANDER
BEAUFORT
50C1
Beaufort
252
AURORA
Sea Breeze
350
300
BELHAVEN
300
AYDEN
300
BELMONT
Princess
Gay
300
BADIN
300
250
Iris
400
BAILEY
400
225
BENSON
BAKERSVILLE
Princess
350
"50
BESSEMER CITY
BATH
Rex
250
Eden
450
Roxie
250
832
BETHEL
Bethel 300
BEAUVILLfc
Modal 260
BISCO
Bisco S60
BLACK MOUNTAIN
New 300
BLADEN BOKO
Lyric 300
BLOWING BOCK
Yonahlossee 300
BOONE
Appalachian 300
Pastime 400
BREVARD
Clemson 630
Co-ed 400
BRYSON CITY
Bryeon 262
Fryemon t 1T5
BCRGAW
Pender 300
BURLINGTON
Alamance 500 (P)
Carolina 500(P)
Lincoln 300 (P)
Paramount ....800(P)
State 036
CANDOR
Candor 260
CAMDEN
Camden 250
CANTON
Colonial 600 (P)
Strand 300(P)
CAROLINA BEACH
Wave 600
CARTHAGE
William Penn 300
CHADBOURNE
Chadboume 300
CHAPEL HILL
Carolina 860 (P)
Hollywood 800
Pick 300 (P)
Standard 260
CHARLOTTE
Broadway 750 (P)
Carolina 1500 (P)
Charlotte 482
Charlotte Drive-In
Dilworth 400(F)
Grand 300
Imperial 900 (P)
Lincoln 400
Plaza 600
Savoy 600C1
State 350(P)
Tryon 460
Visulite 600
CHERRYVILLE
Carolina 260
New 260
Strand 300
CHINA GROYE
Grove 300
CLAYTON
Clay 300
CLIFFSIDE
Cliff side 260
CLINTON
Gem 241
New Clinton 325
COLERAIN
Myers 250
COLUMBIA
Columbia 475
CONCORD
Cabarrus 700 (P)
Paramount 450(P)
Pastime 300
CONOVER
Conover 360
CONWAY
Conway 250
COOLEEME
Peerless 700
CORNELIUS
Star 300
CRAMERTOWN
Midway 278
CREEDMOOB
Granville 200
DAVIDSON
Davidson 300
DENTON
Anchor 800
DRAPER
Draper 300
New 300
Y. M. C. A 360
DUNN
Dunn 360
Harnett 300
DURHAM
Carolina 900 (P)
Center 1000 (P)
Criterion 800
Durham Drive-In
Ellis 365
Erwin Auditorium . .260
Quadrangle
Pictures 1600
Resal 350
Rialto 750(P)
Uptown 600
T.M.CA
EDENTON
Taylor 400
ELIZABETH CITY
Alkrama 300
Carolina 000
Gaiety 200
ELIZABETHTOWN
Bladen 300
ELKIN
Elk 300
Lyric 400
Reeves 700
State 400
ELK PARK
Elk Park 260
ELON COLLEGE
Elon College 300
ENFIELD
Levon 400
ENGLEHARD
Skeet 260
ERWIN
Peerless 300
FAIR BLUFF
Scotty 360
FAIRMONT
Capitol 300
FAIRFAX
Pal 300
FARMVILLE
Paramount 400
FAYETTEVTLLE
Broadway 750 (P)
Carolina 750 (P)
Colony 800 (P)
Hamond 400
Ritz 350
State 800
Strand 360
FOREST CITY
Pastime 400
Romlna 650
FOUR OAKS
Oaks 300
FRANKLIN
Macon 200
FRANKLINTON
Community 200
FRANKINVILLE
Community 200
FREEMONT
Freemont
FUQUAV SPRINGS
Wades 300
GASTONIA
Carolina 400
Ideal
Loray 200
Lyric 600
New 750
Ritz 300
Stat* 300
Temple 760
Webb 880
GIBSONYILLB
Gay 185
State
GOLDSBORO
Carolina 600 (P)
James 325
Paramount 900 (P)
Wayne 600
GRAHAM
Alco 300C1
Graham 300
GRANITE FALLS
New Main 250
Ritz
GREENSBORO *
Carolina 2400 (P)
Central 400
Criterion 650
Drive-In
Imperial 800 (P)
National 1800 (P)
Palace 300
State 480
Victory 600
GREENVILLE
Colony 800 (P)
Lyric
Pitt 400 (P)
Plaza 400
State 400(F)
HAMLET
Hamlet 738
New 600
HARKER'S ISLAND
Charity 300
HATTERAS
Austin 250
HAW RIVER
Gem 183
HAYESVILLH
Hayesville 800
HAZEL WOOD
New 300C1
HEMP
Villagre 375
HENDERSON
Embassy 650
State 300
Stevenson's 650
Vance 700C1
HENDERSONVILLE
Carolina 1000 (P)
State 1000 (P)
HENRIETTA
New 260C1
HERTFORD
State 496
HICKORY
Carolina 430
Center 800 (P)
Paramount 900
Park 900 (P)
Pastime 300
Rivoll 400
HIGH POINT
Broadhurst 900 (P)
Carolina 366 (P)
Center 1000(P)
Paramount 750 (P)
Rialto 750(P)
Ritz 400
West End 350
HIGHLANDS
Highland
High School . . . .200
HILLSBORO
Hollywood 250
Osburn 200
HOPE MILLS
Hope Mills 100
HOT SPRINGS
Mount Park 3QOC1
New 800
JACKSON
Jackson 350
JACKSONVILLE
Onslow 260
State 000
K ANNAPOLIS
Colonial 500
Dixie 600
Gem 700
Palace 800
Swanee 400
KERNERSVLLLE
Pickfair 300
KING
Little
Palmetto 180
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Dixie 591
Imperial 300
KINSTON
Carolina 400
Oasis 400
Paramount 650
State 285
LA GRANGE
Paramount 300
LAKE LURE
Coliseum 300CI
Lure 300
New
LAUBINBURG
Gibson 426
Scotland 500
LEAKSVILLE
Boulevard 300
Colonial 360
Grand 800
LENOIR
Avon 400
Center 800 (P)
Imperial 300
State 800 (P)
Strand 400
LEXINGTON
Carolina 400 (P)
Granada 400 (P)
LIBERTY
Curtis 260
LILLINGTON
Lyric 300
LINCOLNTON
Grand 300
Rivoli 300
LITTLETON
Littleton 300
LOUISBERO
Louisber? 450
LUMBARTON
Carolina 800 (P)
Pastime 300 (P)
Riverside 400
MADISON
Patovi 400
MAIDEN
Carolina 800
New 260
MANNING
Hollywood 250
BIANTEO
Pioneer 216
MARION
Marion 600
MARSHALL
Princess 200
State
MARSH VILLE
Blair 800
MARSHALLBERG
Lyric 260
MAXTON
Maxton 600
MAYODAN
Pickwick 350
MEBANE
Hollvwnnrl 400
MOCKSVILLE
New Princess 300
MONROE
Center 400 (P)
Pastime 250
State 500 (P)
833
MOORESVILLE
Carolina 300
Moore 300
State 500
MOREHEAD CITY
Royal 250
Wade's 500
MORG ANTON
Alva 580
Carolina 350
Mimosa 600
MOUNT AIRY
Center G00(P)
Earle 400
Grand 740
MOUNT GILEAD
Gilmont 250
MOUNT HOLLY
Gaston 300
Holly 300
MOUNT OLIVE
Center 300
MURPHY
Chic 600
Dickey 400
Henn 226
Strand 225
MURFREESBORO
Pastime 350
NASHVILLE
Myers 300
NEW BERN
Colonial 400
Masonic 760
Palace 300
Kehoe 500
NEWTON
Catawba 400
State 400
NORTH NEWTON
North Newton 400
NORTH WILKESBORO
Allen 400
Liberty 400
OAKBORO
Oakboro 200
OLD FORT
New 200
OXFORD
Carolina 300
Orpheum 300
PEMBROKE
Pembroke 300
PILOT MOUNTAIN
Pilot 175
PINEHURST
Carolina 550
PINETOPS
Pines 250
PLNEVILLE
State 200
PITTSBORO
Chatham 300
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 700
RAEFORD
Raeford 300
RALEIGH
Ambassador ...1100(F)
Capitol 500 fP)
Colony 500
Lincoln 486
Palace 900 (P)
Royal 350
State 750(P)
Varsity 700 (P)
Wake 800
RAMSEUR
Royal 400
RANDLEMAN
Fox 300
RED SPRINGS
Red Springs 400
REIDSVILLE
Broadway 300
B»oker T 250
Rockingham 800
RICHLAND
Richland 300
RICH SQUARE
Myers 750
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Imperial 1200
People's 1000
Royal 500
ROBBINSVILLE
Robbin 250
Robbinsville 250
ROBERSONVILLE
Trio 300
ROCKINGHAM
Hanna Picket 300
Little 750(P)
Marcilla BOO
Richmond 400(P)
Strand 300
ROCKWELL
Rockwell 350
ROCKY MOUNT
Booker-T BOO
Cameo 580
Carolina 750 (P)
Center 800(P)
ROSE-BORO
Rose 300
ROWLAND
Rowland 450
KOXBORO
Dolly Madison 400
Palace 425
RUTHERFORDTON'
Sylvan 360
ST. PAULS
St. Pauls 300
SALISBURY
Capitol 600(P)
State 750 (P)
Victory 750 (P)
SALUDA
Saluda
SANFORD
San Lee 345
Temple 400
SCOTLAND NECK
Dixie 400
SELMA
Carolina 250
Selma 300
Wilby
SHELBY
Carolina 300
Rogers 500
State 550
Webb's 300
SILEK CITY
Elder 300
SMITHFIKI.D
Howells 400
SNOW HILL
Capitol 300
SOUTHERN PINES
Carolina 330
Sunrise 700
SOUTHPORT
Amuzu 225
SPARTA
Spartan 260
SPENCER
Spencer 400
SPINDALE
Carolina 300
SPRAY
Central Y. M. C. A. 375
SPRING HOPE
Joy .300
SPRUCE PINE
Carolina 394
Piedmont 300C1
STAR
New 300
STATES VILLE
Crescent 300
Playhouse 750
State 450
STONE VILLE
Stoneville 300
SWANNANOA
Lyric 300
Roxy 250
SYLVA
Lyric 400
TABOR CITY
Ritz 320
TARBORO
Colonial 450
Majestic 300
TAYLORS VILLE
Pilace 250
THOMAS VILLE
Palace 800
State 400
TRENTON
Trenton 200
TROY
Dixie 375
Troy 325
TRYON
Tryon 300
VALDESE
Colonial 400
VANCEBORO
Vance 250
WADESBORO
Ansonia 300
WAKE FOREST
Forrest 400
WALLACE
Wanoca 300
WALNUT COVE
Palmetto 276
WARRENTON
Warren 400
WARSAW
Duplin 250
WASHINGTON
Reita 500
Turnage 500
WAYNES VILLE
Park 575
Waynewood CI
WAXHAW
Waxhaw 400
WELDON
Levon 300
Opera House 400
Weldon 200C1
WENDELL
Wendell 290
WEST END
Pine 250
WEST JEFFERSON
New 400
Parkway 300
WHITEVILLE
Madison 299
New Columbus 360
WILLIAMSTON
Marco 600
Watt's 600
WILMINGTON
Bailey 1000 IP)
Bijou 500 (P)
Carolina 800(P)
Manor 350
Ritz 400IP)
Royal 800 (P)
Thalian Hall 500
WILSON
Carolina 750 1 PI
Drake 500
Oasis 500
Ritz 500 (P) CI
Royal
Wilson 800 (P)
WINDSOR
Palace 250
WINSTON-SALEM
Carolina 1500(P)
Colonial 500 (P)
Forsyth 500 IP)
Hollywood 450
Lafayette 450
Lincoln 700
State 800 (P)
YADKIN VILLE
Yadkin 400
YANCEY'YILLE
Caswell 250
ZEBULON
Wakelon 700
NO. DAKOTA
Total: 200 theaters 55,486 seats
— Closed: 16 theaters 2,667 seats «
Operating Jan. 1. 1943: 184 theaters 52,819 seats
ADAMS ANAMOOSE ANTLER ASHLEY
Legion 200 Annex 147 R°*? AKTHCK " 3°° A"h 230
AMBROSE ANETA Arthur 160 BEACH
3. ot N. Hall 300C1 Aneta 102 Community Bijou 225
834
BELFIELD
Auditorium 150
BEULAH
Roxy 300
BISBEE
Legrion 200
BISMARCK
Auditorium 1500
Bismarck 770
Capitol 370
State 400C1
BOTTINEAU
State 270
BOW HELLS
Roosevelt
Roxy 160
BOWMAN
Palace .... (Port.) 250
BUFORD
Lyric CI
BUXTON
Roxy 175
CANDO
Auditorium 250
CARRINGTON
Grand 300
CARSON
Grant 300C1
CASSELTON
Castle 260
CAVALIER
Roxy 200
CLYDE
K. of P. Hall CI
COGSWELL
Opera House 199
COLUMBUS
Columbus 300
COOPERSTOWN
Strand 350
CROSBY
Crosby 400
Divide 250
CRYSTAL
Roxy 200C1
DEVILS LAKE
Grand 700
Hollywood 400
Lake 750
DICKINSON
Dickenson 600
Rialto 400
DRAKE
Drake 150
DRAYTON
Star 125
DUNN CENTER
Auditorium
DUNSEITH
Althea 250
EDGELEY
Dacotah 300
EDMORE
Lyric 255
ELGIN
Elgin 200
ELLENDALE
Lyric 300
ENDERLIN
Grand 300
FAIRDALE
Fairdale 200
FAIRMONT
State 200
FARGO
Farg-o 1124 (P)
Grand 738(P)
Isis 300
Park 300
Princess 352
Roxy 350
State 1200IP)
FESSENDEN
Auditorium 300
FINLEY
New Finley 200
FLAXTON
Flaxton 200
FORBES
Auditorium 125 Scenic
LISBON
.200
Knudson (Port.)
FORMAN
Porman 240
FORTUNA
A.O.U.W 150
l'XLLEKTON
Auditorium 150
Knudsenport
GACKLE
Auditorium 125
GARRISON
Roxy 200
GILBY
Gilby 140 palace
Roxy 150
GLEN ULLIN
Roxy i..280
GOODRICH
K. P. Hall
GRAFTON
Strand : 400
GRAND FORKS
Dakota -. ;.815(P)
LITCHVILLE
Community 260
McCLUSKY
Roxy 200
McHENRY
McHenry 150
McVILLE
Hollywood 175
MADDOCK
Roxy 284
MANDAN
Mandan 600
600
MARION
Roxy 200
MARMARTH
Palace 220
MAXBASS
Allona 250C1
MAYVILLE
Delchar 300
MEDORA
Fox 542 Roxy 200
Metropolitan 900 MERRICOURT
Paramount 000 (P)
GRENORA
Knudsen Port
MICHIGAN
Orpheum 200 Legion 200
HALLIDAY MILNOR
Lyric ...190 Milno
HANAFORD
Tatt Port Star
HANKINSON
Avon 284 Roxy
HANNAH
MILTON
INNEWAUKAN
MINOT
200
260
200
Arcadia 160 Orpheum 461 (P)
HARVEY state 800 (P)
280 Strand 431 (P)
State
State
IIATTON
MINTO
804 Strand 175
IIAZELTON MOFFITT
Roxy 194 Benz CI
HAZEN
MOHALL
State 200 Grand 276
MOTT
HEBRON
Lyceum 250 Sun
HETTINGER NAPOLEON
Strand (Port.)350 Miller 300
.200
HILLSBORO
Trail 400 Neche
HOPE
Hope
HUNTER
NECHE
NEW ENGLAND
50C1 State (Port.) 260
NEW LEIPZIG
Hunter 176 Auditorium 150
JAMESTOWN
Grand 619 (P)
Star 478(P)
State 260 (P)
JUDD
Taft Port
KENMARE
Lyric 275
KENSAL
Kensal 200
KILDEER
NEW ROCKFORD
Blackstone 400
NEW SALEM
Auditorium 300
NOME
Nome CI
NOONAN
Memorial 250
NORTIIWOOD
Roxy 300
NORTON VILLE
Auditorium 195 Knudsen Port
KULM
OAKES
Roxy 300 Grand 300
LAKOTA
Capitol 250
LAMOURE
Rex
LANGDON
Roxy 475 Pag-e
LANKIN
Gem
LANSFORD
Best 100
LARIMORE
OBERON
Community 260C1
OSNABROOK
225 New 160C1
PAGE
200
PARSHALL
175 Grand 200
PARK RIVER
Lyric 200
PEKIN
Avalon 300 Community 170
LEEDS
PEMBINA
Empress 200 Paramount
.250
LEITH
TORTAL
Opera House 150 Portal 200
LIDGERWOOD
POWERS LAKE
Wiley 330 Lyric 175
LINTON RAY
Linton 300 Bijou 180
835
REYNOLDS
Reynolds 150
RICHARDTON
Roxy 200C1
ROCK LAKE
Rock Lake 200
ROLLA
Rolla 350
ROLETTE
Rolette 150
RUGBY
Lyric 350
RYDER
Roxy 148
ST. THOMAS
Opera House 200C1
SAN BORN
Taft Port
SANISH
Crescent 200
SARLES
Sarles CI
SCRANTON
Pastime 284
SENTINEL BUTTE
School CI
SHERWOOD
New White 300
STANLEY
Star 200
STEELE
Roxy 236
STRASBURG
Mattray 200
STREETER
Auditorium 160
Roxy 200
TAPPEN
Tappen 200C1
TIOGA
Tiogra CI
TOLLEY
Tolley 200
TOWER CITY
Movies 150
TOWNER
Roxy
TURTLE LAKE
Roxy 200
TUTTLE
A.O.U.W 200
VALLEY CITY
Piller 500
Rex 200
VAN HOOK
Ultra 193
VELVA
Iris 150
WAHPETON
Gilles 600
Valley 760
WALCOTT
Comet 194
WALHALLA
Walla 270
WASHBURN
Roxy 200
WATFORD CITY
Park 100
WESTHOPE
Arcade 100
WILDROSE
Palace 200
WILLISTON
New Grand 480
Orpheum 300
WILLOW CITY
Palace 200C1
WIMBLETON
Roxy 150
WISHEK
Lyric 225
WYNDMERE
Nodak 286
ZAP
Zap 300
ZEELAND
Community 176
OHIO
Total: 1,015 theaters 639,951 seats
Closed: 93 theaters 34,705 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 922 theaters 605,246 seats
ADA
Ada 500
Moore 280C1
Odeon 238
ADELPHI
Adelphi CI
ADDYSTON
Ohio 189
ADENA
Pastime 360
AKRON
Allen BOO
Arcade 293
Boulevard 600
(8. Main St.)
Cameo 300
(S. Arlington St.)
Circle 650
(1459 As tor Are.)
Civic 900
Colonial 1600
(E. Mill St.)
Dayton 660
(Cuy. Falls)
Hllet 750
Five Points 300
Forum 600
Gem 360
(Brown St.)
Highland 1700
(W. Market St.)
Ideal 430
(Wooster St.)
Kenmore
Liberty 800
(W. Market)
Loaw's 2982 (L)
(S. Main)
Majestic 000
(S. Main)
Miles-Royal 1500C1
(S. Case)
National 400
(S. Main)
New Arcade 300C1
Nixon 400
(E. Cuy. Falls)
Norka 693
(E. Market)
Orpheum 980
(3. Main St.)
Palace 2100
(S. Main St.)
Paramount 300
(Manchester)
Peoplei 380
( E. South)
Resrent 330C1
(S. Arlington)
Rialto 960
(Goodyear St.)
Royal 375
(Johnson St.)
Shea'a Colonial . . . .1710
(Mills St.)
Southern 300
(Coles & Grant)
Spieer 350
(E. Exchange St.)
State 600
(Main St.)
Strand 1180(W)
(S. Main St.)
Thornton 600
Main St.)
Tivoli 650
(S. Main St.)
ALLIANCE
Columbia 1200
Morrison 812
Mt. Union 1000
Rex 300C1
Strand 656
(Main St.)
AMELIA
Playtime 220
AMHERST
Mary Jane 226
AMSTERDAM
Star 300
ANDOVEB
Andover 300
ANTWERP
Star 187
ARCANUM
Ritr 149
ASHLAND
Ashland
Ohio 276
Opera House 750
Palace 600
ASHTABULA
Bula 500
Casto 473
Palace 1050
State 600
ASHTABULA HARBOR
Harbor 650
ATHENS
Athena 892
Cort 254C1
Ohio 320
ATTICA
Attica 200CI
BAINBRIDGE
Paxton 460
BALTIMORE
Ohio 300
BARBERTON
Lake 1000
Lyric 610
(2nd St.)
Park 530
(Tuser St.)
Pastime 300
(Tuser St.)
BARNES VILLE
Ohio 850
State 912
BARTON
Pastime 173C1
BATATIA
Town Hall 300
BAY VILLAGE
Hiph School CI
BEDFORD
Bedford 500
Stillwell 1000
BELLAIRE
Capitol 680
Ohio 400
Roma 320
Temple 900
BELLEFONTAINE
CoHrt 460
Holland 1400
Strand 450
BELL VILLE
Hark 250
BELLETUE
Ohio 264 (P)
State 400(P)
BEKEA
Rerea 900
Pastime 450C1
BERGHOLZ
City 260
BETHEL
Midway . . . 400
BETHESDA
Park 200C1
BEVERLY
Dixon 800
BLANCHESTER
Clinton 360
BLUFFTON
Carma 350
Star 177
BOWERSTON
Alamo 250C1
BOWLING GREEN
Cla-Zel 750
Lyric 240
BREMEN
Park 192
Roosevelt 190
BREWSTER
Brewster 375
BRIDGEPORT
Family 600
New Home 227
BRILLIANT
Alpine
Garden 212C1
BROOK VILLE
lames 300
BRYAN
Bryan 018
Temple 500
BUCYRU8
Schine's Bucyrus . . . £00
Southern 500
State 450
BURTON
Colonial 316
BYES VILLE
Luna 400
CADIZ
Community 600
CALDWELL
Noble 250
Roxy 400
CAMBRIDGE
Colonial 1100
Cort 300
Ohio 317
State
Strand 787
Bell 500
CAMDEN
Majestic 208
State 200
CAMPBELL
Hollywood 500
Palace 300
CANFTELD
Roxy 250
CANTON
Dueber 1000
Grand 1200C1
Loew's 3000 (L)
( N. Market St.)
McKinley 550
(W. Tuser. St.)
Mozart 790
(Tuser. St. I
Ohio 912 (W)
(New Market St.)
Palace 2000
(6th & N. Mkt. St.)
State 900
(E. Tuser.)
Strand 620
(S. Market)
Valentine 740
(S. Market St.)
Windsor 498
(Manoning: Rd.)
CARDLNGTON
Cardingrton 250C1
Dreamland 140
CAREY
Carey 237
CARTHAGE
Idle Hour 550
CARROLLTON
Virginia 700
CEDA R VILLE
Cozy 170
CELINA
Fayette 220
Lake 299
Ohio 300
CENTERBURG
Seville 250
CHAGRIN FALLS
Falls 350
CHARDON
Chardon 400C1
Geaura 536
CHESTER HILL
Chesterhill 350
CHEVIOT
Cheviot 600
Chevwood 400
Woodlawn 600
CH 1 1. LIC OT HE
Majestic 638
Royal 700
Sherman 750 (W)
CINCINNATI
Albee 3292(H)
(5th St.)
Amerieus 508
(Hamilton Ave.)
Avenue 335
(122 W. 5th St. i
Avon 500
(3136 Reading Rd.)
Beecher 715
(868 Beecher St.)
Belvidere 300
(Belvidere St.)
Bond 670
(Dalewood Ave.)
Broadway 300
(404 E. Pearl St.)
Capitol 1794(R)
(7th * Vine)
836
Center 250
(Freeman Ave.)
Clovernook 586
(Hamilton Ave. &
Goodman St.)
Crescent 284
(4600 N. iiMgewood)
Dixie 300
(5th St.)
Eden 291
(72 East McMillan)
Elm 400
Elmwood 700
(6109 Vine St.)
Elstun 465
(Mt. Washington Ave.)
Empire 400
(Vine St.)
Empress 632
Esquire 450
(Ludlow Ave.)
Evanston 350
(Montgomery Rd.)
Fairmont 288
(Carrol St.)
Fairview 400
(3349 Whitfield Ave.)
Family 1086(B)
Forest 1100
(671 Forest Ave.)
Freeman 460
(Freeman & Wade)
Gayety
Gilts 550
(W. 6th St.)
Glen way 500
(3821 Glenway Ave.)
Grand 1451 (R)
Hollywood College
Hill 760
(5916 Hamilton Ave.)
Hyde Park 000
2718 Brie Ave.)
Ideal 280
Imperial 700
(McMicken & Centl.)
Jackson 680
(Eastern Ave.)
Keith's 1500
(5th & Walnut)
Lincoln 475
(5th & John)
Lyric 1430(B)
(5th & Vine)
Madison 700
(6001 Madison Sq.)
Main 900
(Woodward & Main)
Marvel 300
(Findlay & Elm)
Mayfair 348C1
(1635 Central Parkway)
Monte Vista 760
( W'dmont & M'tgomery )
Mt. Lookout 750
(3186 Linwood Bd.)
Music Hall
National 292
(Freeman)
New Liberty 300
(W. Liberty)
Nordland 900
(2621 Vine St.)
Oakley 700
(Madison Bd.)
Orpheum 1200 (R)
(E. McMillan)
Overlook 400
(Price Hill)
Palace 2596(R)
(E. 6th St.)
Park 694
(4157 Hamilton)
Parkland 887
(Sayler Park)
Pekin 209
(336 W. 5th St.)
Queen Anne 600
(2911 Coleraln Ave.)
BEO Paramount
2160(B)
(E. McMillan)
Regal 1400
(Clark & Linn SU.)
Rex 264
(240 W. 6th St.)
Rialto 1000
(1221 Vine St.)
Ridge 700
Ritz 600
(3231 Woodbur Ave.)
Riverside 450
(3036 Riverside Dr.)
Roosevelt 800
(425 Central Ave.)
Roselawn 500C1
(Roselawn & Sunset)
Eoyal 300
(709 Vine St.)
Schubert 1500(1?)
State 800
(16th & Central)
Strand 1200
(Walnut St.)
Sunset 760
(Glenway & Sunset)
Taft
20th Century 890
(Madison Bd.)
Uptown 490
(18 E. McMicken St.)
Victor 600
(1112 Harrison Ave.)
Vogue 600
West Hills 696
(1626 Queens City Ave.)
Western Plaza 700
(Price Hill)
Westland 422C1
(1706 Queen Ciiy Ave.)
Westwood 860
(3118 Harrison Ave.)
C1KCLEVILLB
Cliftona 750
Circle 280
Grand 600
CLABKSBDRG
Clarksburg
Community 300
CLEVELAND
Abbey 750
(16511 Waterloo Rd.)
Alhambra 1500
(Euclid & E. 105)
Allen 3003 (R)
(Euclid)
Almira 900
(W. 106 St.)
Ambassador 1000
(Superior St.)
Arion 562
(Kinsman Bd.)
Astor 999
(Hough St.)
Avalon 1500
Beach Cliff 1000
(19290 Detroit Bd.)
Broadvue 2100
Broadway 360
(Pearl Bd.)
Capitol 1300
(65th St.)
Carter 700
(9th St.)
Cedar 850
(Cedar St.)
Cedar-Lee 1200
(2163 Lee Boad)
Center Malfleld . . . .1400
(Cleveland Heights)
Circle 1876
(Euclid St.)
Clark 495C1
(5200 Clark Ave.)
Colony 1542 (W)
(Shakers Square)
Commodore 1293
(339 E. 152nd t.)
Cortlett 789
(Miles St.)
Crown 004
(E. 105th St.)
Denison Square . . . .784
(W. 26th St.)
Detroit 1100
(Detroit Ave.)
Doan 1320 (W)
(St. Claire St.)
East-Drive-In
Drive-In West
Eclair 450
(St. Clair)
Embassy 1200
Erie 450
(10208 Columbia Ave.)
Euclid 900
(Euclid)
Ezella 600
(7007 Superior St.)
Family 300C1
Five Points 1192
(St. Clair St.)
Fountain OOOCl
(4737 Woodland Ave.)
Franklin 800
(1775 W. 25th St.)
Garden 900
(3120 W. 25th St.)
Garfield 1200
(Turney Bd.)
Globe 460
(Woodland Ave.)
Granada 2500 (L)
(Detroit & W. 117)
Gordon Square .... 1200
(Detroit Ave.)
Grand 750
( Broadway )
Grand Central 400
(Central)
Haltnorth 1365
( E. 65th St.)
Hanna 1500
(14th & Euclid)
Heights 1200
(Euclid Hts. Blvd.)
Hllllard Square 1500
(Hllliard Bd.)
Hippodrome ...356KW)
(Euclid Ave.)
Homestead 800
(11806 Detroit)
Hough 750
(E. 79th St.)
Imperial 900
(14229 Kinsman)
Jennings 800
(W. 14th St.)
Jewel 800
(St. Clair)
John Adams
High School . .1500C1
(3817 E. 118th St.)
John Hay High School . .
(106th St.)
Knickerbocker .... 1022
(8315 Euclid)
Lake 800 (W) CI
(Euclid Ave.)
LaSalle 1400
(E. 185th & Klldeer)
Lexington 1000
(1779 E. 65)
Liberty 1400
(Superior)
Lincoln
(16504 Madison St.)
Loew's Ohio ...1400(L)
(Euclid)
Loew's Park . .3340(L)
(Euclid)
Loew's State ..3570(L)
(Euclid)
Loew's Stillman 1876 (L)
(Euclid)
Lorain 550
(4601 Lorain St.)
Lorain-Fulton .... 1480
(3405 Lorain St.)
Lucier 780C1
(17833 Detroit Ave.)
Lyceum 1 800
(Fulton Bd.)
Lyric 1050
(Lorain Ave.)
Madison 800
(9801 Madison St.)
Maine 1360
(ScovUle Ave.)
Mall 1350
(303 Euclid Ave.)
Manhattan 466
(Superior & — 105th St.)
Market Square . . . .590
( Broadway )
Marvel 700
(2784 W. 25th St.)
Mayfield 600
(12300 Mayfield Bd.)
Melrose 380C1
(7305 Wade Park)
Memphis 600
(W. 49th & Memphis)
Metrooplitan 790
(6012 Euclid Ave.)
Miles 999
(E. 9th St.)
Milo 390
(1000 Miles Ave.)
Moreland 1300
(119th & Buckeye)
Mt. Pleasant 987
(3686 E. 131st St.)
National
New Broadway . . . 1398
(5811 Broadway)
New Victory 780
(E. 71st St.)
New T 724
(Pearl & State Bd.)
Norval 827
(Storer)
Norwood 740
(St. Clair)
Olympia 1400
(E. 65th & Broadway)
Palace 3193(B)
(Euclid & E. 17th)
Penn Square .... 600C1
(Euclid St.)
Plaza 999
(892 B. 152nd St.)
Quincy 760
(Quincy Ave.)
BKO 105th St. 2795(B)
Regent 1602
(E. 116th St. & Buckeye)
Rex 300
Rialto 1000
(1879 W. 26th St.)
Ridge 600
(W. 73rd St.)
Ritz 1000
(978 E. 123rd St.)
Riverside 1660
(16975 Lorain Ave.)
Royal 360
(Madison St.)
Savoy 986
(St. Clair)
Shaker 1500
(Shaker Heights)
Shaw-Hayden 1000
(Hayden St.)
Shore 1600
(Lake Shore Blvd.)
Southern 700
(W. 26th St.)
Standard 704
(Prospect)
Stork 500
(Lorain St.)
Strand 014
(Prospect & E. 9)
Sun 789
(Buckeye Bd.)
Sunbeam 700
(7001 Kinsman)
Superior 650
(Superior St.)
Temple 580
(11.65th St.)
837
Terminal 450C1
( Superior St. )
Tivoli 550
(Lorain & 117th St.)
Union 455
(Union St.)
Union Square 1600
(Union St.)
University 937
(Euclid)
Up-Town 3200(W)
(St. Clair)
U. S 800
(3820 Woodland)
Variety 1600 (W)
(Lorain St.)
Waldorf 845
West Park 936
(Lorain St.)
West Side Drive-in ... CI
Windemeer 800
(Euclid St.)
Yale 700
(8105 St. Clair)
CLEVES
Avalon 209
CLINTON
Town Hall 200
CLYDE
Clyde 300 (P)
COLDWATER
Columbia 350
COLUMBIA
Bremen 300
COLUMBIANA
Globe 170
COLUMBUS
Alhambra 400
(2159 N. High St.)
Arlington 500
(1800 W. 5th Ave.)
Avondale 500
(1005 W. Broad)
Beechwold 680
Bexley 560
(2484 E. Main St.)
Boulevard 750
Cameo 500
(1060 Mt. Vernon St.)
Champion 600
(E. Livingston &
Champion)
Cleve 500
(E. 18th & Cleveland
Ave.)
Clinton 1000
(3379 N. Higrh St.)
Columbia 500
(383 E. Whittier)
Dixie 490
(894 W. Broad St.)
Drexel 750
(Drexel & Main St.)
East Columbus ..188C1
Eastern 800
(1624 E. Main St.)
Empress 600
(770 E. Lang- St.)
Exhibit 600C1
(High St.)
Fifth Ave 365
(574 E. 5th Ave.)
Garden 643
(1187 N. High St.)
Goodale 350C1
(Dela. & Goodale)
Grand 1200(R>
Grand view 561
(1247 Grandview Ave.)
Hollywood 485
(852 E. Main)
Hudson 600
(369 N. Hudson St.)
Ideal 500
Indianola 576
(3055 Indianola Ave.)
tnnis 800
Knickerbocker 975
(High St.)
Lincoln 800
(771 E. Long St.)
Linden 500 Federation 500
(2436 Cleve. Ave.)
Loew's Broad ..28001L)
Loew's Ohio ...2800(L)
Main
(1336 E. Main St.)
Majestic 1000
Gold's Grand 300
1001 E. 5th St.)
Ideal 200
.1483 Keith's 2000(R)
(30 S. Main St.)
Little Playhouse ...351
Markham 1500 Loew's Dayton 2500 (L)
(1320 S. High St.) Mayfair
Neth's Hartman ...1500 McCook
New 470
(409 E. Main St.)
Northern 457
(588 N. High St.)
Oak 325 Palace
1300
500
(Koowee & Brennan Dr.)
Mecca 600
(1217 N. Third St.)
Ohio 350
.600
(1187 Oak St.)
Parsons 600
(Parsons Ave.)
Olentangy 200
(N. High St.)
(5th & Williams Sts.)
Park 300
Peoples 720
(W. 3rd)
Regal 314
Pythian 400 Rialto 500
(863 Mt. Vernon Ave.)
RKO Palace . . .3016(R)
Ritz 600
(2548 Sullivania Ave.)
Riverside Auto
(5800 Riverside Drive)
Rivoli 700 state
Riverdale 600
St. Paul 300
(1556 Richard St.)
Salem 600
(519 Salem Ave.)
Sigma 400
(2359 W. Broad)
Royal 298
(Main St.)
Russell 800 Victor
Southern 990 Wavni
Southland 400
.900(R)
Strand 1600
V
(1920 Wayne Ave.)
.1460
. .300
DEFIANCE
State 1200 strand 700
(2272 N. High St.) Valentine 900
Thurmania 400
(High St.)
Uptown 735
Victor 900
(Livingston Ave.)
Westmont 700
(2686 Broad St.)
Wilmar 225
(359 W. Third St.)
COLUMBUS GROVE
Grove 250
Roma 199
CONNEAUT
La Grande 438C1
Ohio 600
State 550
CONTINENTAL
Palace 200
COOLVILLE
Auditorium 300C1
CORNING
Corning 300
COSHOCTON
Mu-Wa-Tu 4«0
Pastime 500(W)
Sixth Street . . ,600(W)
COVINGTON
Cove 200
CRESTLINE
Crest 500 Ceramic
Hippodrome 260 Columbia
CRESTON
Auto CI
CROOKESVILLE
Majestic 400
CUYAHOGA FALLS
Alhambra 305
DE GRAFF
itoxy 840
DELAWARE
Star 250
SI rand 800
DKLl'IIOS
Capitol 643
Star 280
DELTA
Lyric 212C1
DHNNISON
Lincoln 320
Palace 200
DESI1LER
Star 300
DILI.ONVALE
A rank! 270
nex 200
DOVER
Ilcxley 600
N II LTf'll t CI
Slate 370
DKESDEN
Midway 150
DUNKIRK
Grand 125
K. LIVERPOOL
American 778
1200
.400
Star 285
St;ile 600
K. PALESTINE
E. Palestine 500
Grand 350
EATON
Falls 800 james 498
Ohio 806
DAYTON
Sl.ir
.258
ELMWOOD PLACE
Classic 500
(W. 5th St.)
Colonial 1800 (R)
Columbia 750
Alhambra 498 Arcade 485C1
ELYKIA
Capilol 900
Lincoln 460
Qnn Riiillo 1100C1
Dale 900 « 44Q
(193.7 N. Main St.) ,!lw'" „.,„V.'.;
Da-Vue
Drive-In
Eastwood 239C1
(3114 E. 3rd St.)
Elite 400
(419 Troy St.)
Far Hills 475
(2532 Far Hills Ave.)
EUCLID
Shore 1800
I A I It POINT
Roxy 304
FAIKPOKT HARBOR
Lyric 495
FAYETTE
Fayette 220
FELICITY
Rex 250
FINDLAY
Harris 1000(W)
Lyceum 250
Royal 286
State 739
FLUSHING
Flushing 260
FOREST
Forest 222
FOIST RECOVERY .
Royal 215
FOSTOKIA
Civic 600
Roxy 260
State 711
FRANKFORT
Frankfort 260
FRANKLIN
Ohio 300
FRAZEYSBURG
Strand 166
FREDERICKTON
Neil 243
FREMONT
Freemont . . . .600(P)C1
Paramount ...1278 (P)
Strand 668(P)
G A LION
Ohio 270
State 700
GALLIPOLIS
Colony 675
Gallipolis 480
GARRETTSVILLE
Opera House 480
GENEVA
Liberty 430C1
Shea's Geneva 523
GEORGETOWN
Arcade 350
Grant 620
GERMANTOWN
By-Jo 265
GIBSONBURG
Del-Lu 300
GIRARD
New Mock 637
Wellman 500
GLOUSTER
Opera House 650
Palace 450
GRAFTON
Grafton 230
GRAND RAPIDS
Photoplay 250C1
GRANVILLE
Opera House 300
GREENFIELD
Lyric 290
Rand 380
GREENVILLE
Ohio 195C1
State 630
Wayne 460
GREENWICH
City Hall CI
GROVE CITY
Kingdom 228
HAMILTON
Linden 449
Lyric 300
Palace 840 (P)
Paramount ....1768(P)
Rialto 860(P)
HARRISON
State 270
II ARRISONVILLE
Capitol 100C1
HICKSVILLE
Huber 500
niLLSBORO
Bell's 750C1
Colony 749
Forum 211
HOLGATE
Palace 190
HOLLOWAY
Grand 221C1
838
HOPEDALB
Hopedale 200
HUBBARD
Palace 190
HUDSON
Hudson 440
HURON
Ritz 176
IRONTON
Grand 400
Ly.Jic 600
Marlow 700
Southside 800C1
State 360
JACKSON
Kaymar 400
Markay 583
JAMESTOWN
Venard 200
JEFFERSON
Ames 380
JEFFERSONVILLE
Jefferson 436
JOHNSTOWN
Dorsey 334
KENMORE
(Akron, P. O.)
Rialto 300
KENT
Kent 968
Opera House 500
KENTON
Kenton 1127
Ohio 280
KILLBUCK
Duncan 365
KINSMAN
Kinsman 250
LAFERTY
Star 300C1
LAKESIDE
Orchestra Hall . . . 300C1
LANCASTER
Dreamland CI
Broad 493
Liberty 400
Lyric 675
Palace 986
LANSING
Lansing: 294
LARUE
Fox 199
LEBANON
Grand 200
Town Hall 800
LEESBURG
Roxy 200C1
LEETONIA
American 380
LEIPSIC
Ohio 286
LEWISBURG
Lyric 300
LIMA
Faurot 750 (W) CI
Lyric 560
Majestic 420
Ohio 1800 (W)
Quilna 1000
Rialto 300
Sigma 800(W)
State 1000 (W)
LISBON
Lincoln 600
Manos 750
Rex 370
LITHOPOLIS
Wagnalls 300
LOCKLAND
Dunbar 275C1
Roxy 252
Shard 200
LODI
Idol 300
LOGAN
Logan 1400
Ruble 300
LONDON
Majestic 200
Princess
State .
LORAIN
Dreamland 350
(1930 Broadway)
Elvira 290
U352 Broadway)
Grove 500
Lorain 700
Ohio 700
( Broadway)
Palace 1800(W)
Pearl 347
(Pearl Rd.)
Tivoli 675
(Broadway)
LOUDONVILLE
Ohio 650
LOUISVILLE
Louis 200
LOVELAND
Crist 450
LOWELL VILLE
Liberty 200
LYNCHBURG
Highland 200C1
Rand 190
McARTHUR
Vinton 850
McCONNELS VILLE
Twin City Opera
House 600
MANCHESTER
Lyric 288
MANSFIELD
Madison 1520 (W)
Majestic 942 (W)
Ohio 1783 (W)
Park 1300
Ritz 725
MANTUA
Mantua 240C1
MAPLE HEIGHTS
Maple Heights 350
MARIEMONT
Mariemont 600
MARIETTA
Auditorium 400
Hippodrome 1138
Ohio
Putnam 597
Strand 280
MARION
Marion 685 (P)
Oak 320C1
Ohio 800
Palace 1540 (P)
State 300
MARTINS FERRY
Elzane 566
Fenray 700
MARYS VILLE
Avalon 400
MASON
Dream 235
MASSILLON
Grand 450
Lincoln 979 (W)
Weslin 800
MAUMEE
Lake Erie Drive-In ....
Strand 250
MAYNARD
New 210
MECHANICSBURG
Frances 404
Rainbow 175
MEDINA
Medina 78C
Princess 30(
MIAMISBURG
Plaza 50'
Mumac 350
MIDDLEFIELD
Music Hall 300
Palace
MIDDLEPORT
Liberty 250
Temple 426
.200 MIDDLETOWN
.500 Family 300
Gordon (P)C1
Paramount . ...1900(P)
Sorg's O. H 750 (P)
State 400
Strand ...... .1900(R)
MILAN
Dreamland 160
Star 150
Mil, FORD CENTER
Family 275
Lux-Mar 175
MILLEKSBURG
Opera House . . . .425C1
Russell 550
MINERVA
Roxy 480
MINGO JUNCTION
Mingo 300
MINSTER
Crescent 350
MONTGOMERY
Drive-In CI
MONTPELIER
Kaufman 300
Paramount 300
MORROW
Miami 200
MOUNT GILEAD
Capitol 296
MT. HEALTHY
Main . . 250
MT. ORAB
Marvel 294
MT. STERLING
Passwater 350
MOUNT VERNON
Lyric 229C1
Memorial 1000
Vernon 1265
Vine 600
NAPOLEON
New State 686
World
NEFFS
Strand 268
NELSON VILLE
Majestic 400
Orpheum 240
NEWARK
Auditorium 1200
Srand 400
Midland 1200
New Arcade 275
NEW BOSTON
Lyric 400
NEW BREMEN
Roosevelt 190
NEW CARLISLE
Carlisle 235
NEWCOMERSTOWN
Ritz 550
NEW CONCORD
Roy 200
NEW HOLLAND
New Holland 237
NEW LEXINGTON
New Lex 280
Perry 250
NEW LONDON
Family
Karolyn 300
NEW MADISON
Madison 198
NEW PHILADELPHIA
Quaker
Union O. H 950
NEW RICHMOND
Dodge 400
NEW STRAITSVILLE
Delyn 350
NEW VIENNA
Avon 280
NEWTON FALLS
Carol S75
Manos
NILES
Butler 1120
Drive-In
McKinley 900
Main Street
Warner 650
NORTH BALTIMORE
Virginia 290
NORTH CANTON
Park ...600
NORTHFIELD
Northfield 250
NO. LEWISBURG
New 240
NO. OLMSTED
No. Olmsted 700
NOR WALK
New Norwalk . ...600C1
Moose 800
NORWOOD
Norwood 1000
Ohio 428
Plaza 620
OAK HARBOR
Portage 200
Royal 375
OAK HILL
Liberty 450
OBERLIN
Apollo 450
ORRVILLE
Grand 400
ORWELL
Temple 250
OSBORN
Midway 300
OTTAWA
Hollywood 438
Rex 250
OXFORD
Miami-Western ....750
New Oxford 398
PAINSVILLE
Lake 1200
Park 400
Utopia 700C1
PARMA
Parma 1050
PATASKALA
Sterling 300
PAULDING
Grand 600
PEEBLES
Palace 287
PERRYSBURG
Palace 240
PIQUA
Bijou 375
Miami 860
Pio.ua 1275
PINEY FORK
Liberty 260
PLAIN CITY
Rialto 600
PLEASANT CITY
Town Hall 200C1
PLEASANT HILL
Ar-Kay 300
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 220
POINT PLACE
Shoreway 700
POINT PLEASANT
State 250
POMEROY
Bendvue 500
Electric
PORT CLINTON
Erie 370
Lion 451C1
Madrid 400
Ohio
PORTSMOUTH
Columbia 1000 (W)
Eastland 492
Empress 250C1
Garden 700
LeRoy 775 (W)
Lincoln 249C1
Lyric 757(W)
Stanley 380
(Sciotoville Sta.)
839
Straad 265
West land 400
POWHATAN POINT
Point 300
Taplin 400
RAVENNA
Ohio BOO
Rarenna 1000
READING
Emery 1200
RICHWOOD
Union 300
RIPLEY
Ripley 408
RITTMAN
Diana 300
SOCKFORD
Rockford 187C1
State 186
ROSEVILLK
rimes 200
ROSSFORD
Rosa 300
8ABINA
Sabina 240
ST. BERNARD
Andalus 1600
SAINT CLAIRSVILLE
Old TTail 285
9t. Claire 293
ST. MARTS
3t. Marys 500
Rerent 275
ST. PARIS
Gem 200
SALEM
Gr and 050
State 700
SAL! NEVILLE
Alpine 400
SANDUSKY
Ohio 700 (W)
Plaza 690
Sandusky 800
State 1800
SARDINA
New Community . . . 240
SCIO
Sclo 330
SEAMAN
Ace 250C1
8EBRING
Strand 540
8ENECAYILLE
Seneca 250C1
SHADYSIDE
Ritx 250
SHARON VI LLE
Sharon 280
SHAWNEE
Linda 225
SHELBY
Castamba 480
Opera House 000
State 450
SIDNEY
Capitol (W)C1
Ohio 1300(W)
8ILVERTON
Silvertone 495
SMITH FIELD
Smlthfleld 200
SOMERSET
Russell 290
SOUTH SOLON
Colony 399C1
Community 399
SOUTH WEBSTER
Webster 192
SPENCER VILLE
Ohio 200
SPRINGFIELD
Fairbanks ....1300(W)
Hippodrome 400
Liberty 200
Lincoln 800
Majestic 750(W)
Ohio 700 (W)
Princess 292
Rerent 1450(W)
State 800(Wt
Southern fl00
ST E I" BEN VI I. LK
Capitol 2000 1 W)
Grand 1000
Olympic 690
Paramount 1600
Rex 700
STOCKPORT
Vondell 321
STOCKTON
Savoy 600
' La Gran re )
Star 400
(Paine)
State 2000
I Collingwood)
Strand 390
(Summit)
Superior 7B0
Tivoli 550
(Consaul)
Outdoor 400C1 Westwood 650
STRASBURG
Auto 400C1
TuBCora 230C1
STRUTHERS
A-Musu 275C1
RitJi 46R
Valley 275
SUGAR CREEK
Community 260
SWANTON
LaFrance 300
SYLVANIA
Sylvan 400
Town 280C1
TIFFIN
Grand 725C1
Lyric 260C1
Ritz 1300
Tiffin 900
TILTONSVILLB
Palace 280
TIPPECANOE CITY
Ohio 192
Tipp 600
TOLEDO
Alan 585
(Stiekney St.)
Atlas 970
(Door St.)
Av aion 760
(Monroe St.)
Bijou 400
(South & Spencer)
Capitol 900C1
'Orange & St. Clair)
Colony 1800
Dixie 500
East Auditorium ...660
(Main St.)
Eastwood 800
(E. Broadway)
Esquire 300
Granada 1800
(St. Clair St.)
Hawley CI
Liberty 600
(831 Detroit Are.)
Loew's Valentine
2500 (L)
(St. Clair)
Loop 760
(417 Superior)
Lyric 619
(Broadway)
Mystic BOO
(Bush St.)
Ohio 1356
(LaGrange)
Palace 1158
(St. Clair St.)
Pantheon 900
(St. Clair)
Paramount . . . .3000(P)
Park 860
(Sylvania Are.)
Princess 700 (P)
(St. Clair)
Priscilla 300C1
(Summit)
Bex 300C1
(416 Superior St.)
Rivoli 2700
(St. Clair)
Royal 800
World 1200
(1229 Dorr 8t.)
TORONTO
Manos e50
Rex 600
TROY
Jewell 300
Mayflower 600
I URIC HS VILLE
Ohio 320
State 746
UPPER SANDUSKY
Star 430
Upper 226
URBANA
Clifford 600
Gloria
Lyric BOO
UTIOA
Mystic 300
VAN WERT
Ohio 360
Strand 700
Van Wert 800
VERMILION
Liberty 260
VERSAILLES
Opera House 300
WADSWORTH
Star 480
Strand 619
WAPAKONETA
Wapa 690
WARREN
Daniel 980
Drive-In
Ohio 750
Post 5P0
Robins 1346
Warren 850
WARSAW
Walhonding 160C1
WASHINGTON
COURT HOUSE
Fayette 700
Palace 200
State 210
WAUSEON
Princess 600
WAVERLY
Waverly 300
WAYNE
Wayne 250
WAYNESBURG
Wayne 265
WAYNESVILLE
Twins 240
WELLINGTON
Emboyd CI
LoNet 300
WELLSTON
Civic 660
Louvee 500
Virginian 500C1
WELLSVILLE
Liberty 439
WEST ALEXANDRIA
Savoy 200C1
WESTERVILLE
(Superior)
State 460
WEST JEFFERSON
Orient 300
WEST LAFAYETTE
Grand 198
WEST MANSFIELD
Grand 300
WEST MILTON
Roxy 230
WEST SALEM
Opera House .... 250C1
WEST UNION
Majestic
Strand 300
WHITEHOUSE
Town 299
WTLBERFORCE
Galloway Auditorium
WILLARD
Temple 461
WILLIAMSBURG
Happy Hour 350
WILLIAMSPORT
Castle 200
WII.LOUGHBY
Willoughby 1000
WILMINGTON
Murphy 856
New LaMax 483
WINCHESTER
Arcano 230
WITHAMSYILLE
Hiway 260C1
WOODSFIELD
Life 450
Monroe 458
Swissland 250C1
WOODSVTLLE
Limelite 400
WOOSTER
City O. H 820C1
Wayne 600
Wooster 1124
XENIA
Chakeres' Xenia . . . 646
Ohio 600
Orpheum 500
YELLOW SPRINGS
Little 290
YORKVILLE
Ohio 576
YOUNGSTOWN
Cameo 608C1
Center 300
Foster 750
Home 300
Mahoning- 375
(1498 Mahoning)
Newport 850
Ohio 676
(Market St.)
Palace 2200
(Wick Ave.)
Paramount 1606
( Federal )
Park 1450
(E. Federal)
Plaza 317
Regent 460
(E. Federal)
Schenley 790
State 1500
(W. Federal)
Strand 860
(Central Square I
Uptown 650
'Market St.)
Warner 2600 (W)
Wilson
ZANES VILLE
Grand 200
Imperial 700
Liberty 1200
Weller 910
Quimby 660
OKLAHOMA
Total: 492 theaters 225,153 seats
Closed: 81 theaters 30,723 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 411 theaters 194,430 seats
ADA
Ada 420
Kiva 448
McSwain 905
Bitx 771
Strand 300
AFTON
Ritz 175
Tower 300C1
ALEX
Blue Moon 175
ALINE
Community 200
ALLEN
Majestic 300
ALTOS
Delta 492
Plaza 768
Ritz 500
State 326
ALVA
Liberty 600
Raueer 400
Rialto 400
Ritz 400
ANADARKO
Broadway 340
Columbia 384
Moor* 400
ANTLEBS
Antlers
Okla 300
APACHE
Apache 240C1
Opera House 200
ABDMOBE
Jewel 287
Paramount 369
Ritz 880
Star 600
Temple 960C1
Tivoli 989
ARNETT
Arnett 195
ATOKA
Pix 300
Thompson 300
ItARNSDALL
Barasdall 650
Ritz .'10OC1
ISA BTLESTILLE
Crown 340C1
Liberty 763C1
Lyric 600
Odeon 902
Osage 1000
Rex 476
BEAVER
Beaver 200
BEG OS
State 300
BILLINGS
Billings 210
Star 250C1
BINGEB
Binger 300
BIXBY
Nusho 300
It LACK WELL
Midwest 464
New Bays 600C1
Palace 672C1
Plaza 800C1
Rivoli 800
BLAIB
calace 250
BLANCH ABD
Ritz 200
BOISE CITY
Palace 400
BOKOSHI
New 280
BKAGGS
Tale 400
BBISTOW
Princess 446
Walmur 400
BBITTON
Log Cabin 400
Ritz 400
BROKEN AEBOW
Crystal 300
Nusho 400
BKOKEN BOW
Arrow 250
Best 300
Tower
BUFFALO
Buffalo 230
Sooner
BYABS
Pix 190
Ritz 250C1
CADDO
Rex S60
CANTON
Grand 800
CARMEN
Rialto 200
CARNEGIE
Liberty 400
CABTEB
Liberty 30OC)
V 305
CEMENT
Harry's 250
CHANDLEB
Dixie 500
H & S 414
Odeon 400
CHECOTAH
Cozy 230
Gentry 400
State CI
CHELSEA
Lyric 381
CHEBOKEE
Max 386
Ritz 225
CHEVENNE
Rook 250
CHICKASHA
Midwest 400
Pix 300
Rialto 621
Ritz 328
Washita 768
CHOTEAW
Ritz 602
CLAREMOBE
Cadet
Palace 450
Yale 636
CLAYTON
Kiamichi 160
CLEVELAND
Melba 400
Nusho 400
CLINTON
Del Bio 500
Rex CI
Rialto 653
Ritz 300
COA LG ATE
Wigwam 400
COLBERT
Okeh 760C1
Thompson 300C1
COLLINSVILLE
Vusho 300
COMMANCHE
Bitz 487
COMMEBCE
Lyric 350
Nusho 300
COBBIN PABK
Westen 410C1
COBDELL
Amuzu 400
Washita 410C1
COVINGTON
Covington 780
COWETA
Palace 200
COYLE
Coyle 200
CRESCENT
Ritz 300
CCSHINO
American 600C1
Dunkin 853
Paramount 426
CUSTER CITY
Rex 200
CYRIL
Roxy 290
DAVIS
Kerr 350
DAWSON
Cadet 198
DEPEW
Depew 200
DEWEY
Paramount 266
DISNEY
Disney 4.00C1
Ritz 210
DBUMBIGHT
Midwest 440
Rex 760
Strand 750
Tower 70S
DUNCAN
Folly 432
Palace 760
Ritz 320
Trail 600
DUKANT
Metro 300
Plaza 719
Ritz 450
Savage 420
EARLSBOBO
Royal 271
EDMOND
Bronco 600
Gem 250
ELDORADO
Ritz 300
ELK CITY
Elk 747
Lamar 400
Rex 460
EL RENO
Broadway 350
Criterion 850C1
El Caro 400
Empress 360
Rocket 860
Royal 400
ENID
Arcadia 441C1
Aztec 816
Cherokee 1000
Chiel 600
Criterion 900C1
Mecca 600
Rivoli 300C1
Royal 800
EBICK
Rogue 200
Gay 350C1
Max 360
EUFAULA
Chief 399
Palace 460
Pix 290C1
FAIRFAX
Tall Chief 914
FAIBLAND
Pix 260C1
FAIRVIBW
Bex 200
Royal 308
FITT8T0WN
Fox 306C1
FLETCHER
Ritz 200
FORGAN
Alta 300
FOBT COBB
Rialto 300
FORT GIBSON
Fort 387
FREDERICK
Grand 400
Ramona 976
Ritz 400
FREEDOM
Freedom 260C1
GAGE
Gage 200
Toy 230C1
GABBEB
Blue Moon 350
GEABY
Broadway 300
GBANDFIELD
Rio 350
GRANITE
Kozy 300
GROVE
Babb 250
GUTHRIE
Melba 883
State 436
GUYMON
American 500
Royal 300C1
841
HAMMON
Hammoti 705
HAKRAH
Slate 240
HARTSHORNE
Liberty 450
HASKELL
Palace 300
HASTINGS
Stanley 200C1
HEAI.DTON
Nusho 300
Thompson 400
IIEAVEXER
Liberty 400
HELENA
Royal 200
HENNESSEY
Ortman 250
HENRIETTA
Blaine 850
Morgan 835
HINTON
Hinton 250
HOBART
Kiawo 878
Oklahoman 500
Palace 400C1
HOLDENVILLE
Dixie 600
Grand 850
Liberty 360C1
HOLLIS
LaVista 900
Watt 400C1
HOMINY
Pettit 1026
Ritz 432C1
HOOKER
Mission 220
HUGO
Erie 648
Ritz
HYDRO
Hydro 202
IDABEL
Lyric 450
State 300C1
JAY
Ritz 200
JENKS
Ritz 190
JET
Knotty Pine 200
Rex 200
KAW CITY
Kaw 200C1
Tivoli 250C1
KINGFISHER
State 250
Temple 350
Thomas 400
KONOWA
Rex 300
LAMONT
Meta 300
LANGSTON
C. A. & N. University .600
LAYERNE
Laverne 220
LAWTON
Dome 800
Lawton 1050
Murray 500
Palace 560
Ritz 1000
LEEDY
Rex 240
LEXINGTON
Sigmond 250C1
LINDSEY
Blue Moon 400
LOCUST GROVE
Grove 250
LONE WOLF
Liberty 250
Ritz 175
LOYAL
Loyal 250
McALESTER
Chief 500
New 450
Oklahoma 750
Rex 300C1
Star
Mccurtain
Gem 208
McLEOD
Chief 250C1
MADILL
Majestic 390
Ritz 340
MANCHESTER
Franklin 200C1
HANGUM
Greer 400
Rialto 400C1
Temple 800
MARIETTA
King 300
MARLOWE
Alamo 350
Whiteway 360C1
MAUD
Arcadia 600
MAVSVILLE
Rex 230
MEDFORD
Alvo 250
MIAMI
Coleman 1547
Glory B 655
MINCO
Fox 250
MOORELAND
Mooreland 250
MORRIS
Ritz 300C1
MT. PARK
Park 249C1
MT. VIEW
Royal 300
MUSKOGEE
Broadway 900
Grand 423
Lyric 375
Oklahoma
Ritz 1480
Roxy 400
Yale 380
NEWKIRK
O. K 240
NORMAN
Boomer 300
Campus 500C1
Oklahoman 400
Sooner 1100
University 832
Varsity 425
NOWATA
Luxor 378
Rainbow 350
Rex 675
Royal CI
OILTON
Ritz 250
OKEENE
Roberta 300
OKEMAH
Crystal 400C1
Jewel 300
OKLAHOMA CITY
Aldridge 900
Capitol 964 (P)
Criterion 1500 (P)
Empress 1300 (Pi
Folly 800 (PI
Gaiety 400
Gem 400C1
Isis 328
Jewel 350
Liberty 1300 (P)
Log Cabin 1400
Majestic 550
Mayflower 600
Midwest 1600 (P)
Penn 440
Pix 472C1
84
Plaza 761 (P i
Red Skin 862
Reno 480
Rialto 480
Ritz 750(P)
Rodeo 300
State 1200
Tower 1200 (PI
Uptown 612
Victoria 806 (P)
Villa 482
Warner 1950 (Pi
Yale 500
OKMULGEE
lnca 464
Orpheum 1050
Rex 300C1
Ritz CI
Yale 400
PANAMA
New
PAULS VALLEY
Folly 300
Royal 1100C1
Sun 260
PAWHUSKA
Circle 400
Ki-He-Kah 750
State 640
PAWNEE
Buffalo 350
Ritz 362
PERKINS
Lyric 300
PERRY
Annex 300
Perry 840
Roxy 300C1
PICHER
Mystic 800
Plaza 600
Roxy 400
PINE VALLEY
Pine Valley 400C1
PONCA CITY
Murray 900
Poncan 1100
Ritz 756
Roxy 400
POND CREEK
Grant 300
PORTER
Porter 562
l'OTEAU
Kemp 200
Victory 400
PRAGUE
Savoy 200
PRYOR
Allred 400
Castle 800
Pry or 300
I'URCELL
McLain 450
Metro 300C1
Ritz 400
PUTNAM CITY
Coronado 420
QUINTON
Liberty 300
RED FORK
Red Fork 190C1
REYDON
Rialto 200
RINGLING
Joy 320
ROOSEVELT
Rex 200C1
RUSH SPRINGS
Home 280
RYAN
Gem 300
SALINA
Salina 180
SALLISAW
Ritz 410
State 300
SAND SPRINGS
Harmony 300
Star 300
SAPULPA
Criterion 1200
State 600
Yale 400
S ASAKWA
Wigwam 220C1
SAYRE
Rio 300C1
Ute 430
SEILING
Tower 200
SEMINOLE
Chief 400
Rex 750C1
Rialto 332
Seminole 700
State 760
SENTINEL
Rex 306
SHATTUCK
Empress 250
SHAWNEE
Avon 500
Bison 1080
Criterion 436
Odeon 381
Ritz 580
State 405C1
SHIDLER
Osage 300
SKIATOOK
Palace 374
Ritz 300
SNYDER
Alamo 400
SPIRO
Dixie 300
STERLING
Sterling 250C1
STIGLEK
Lyric 248
STILLWATER
Aggie 724
Camera 380
Campus 600
Mecca 408
STILWELL
Eagle 310
Susan 220
STONEWALL
Maine 478
STRATFORD
Rex 296
STROUD
Cozy 400
Ritz
SULPHUR
Gem 300C1
Mayfair 300C1
Piatt 450
Ritz 300
TAHLEQUAII
New 240C1
Sequoyah 600
Thompson 690
TALIHINA
New 224C1
Ritz 260
T A LOG A
Taloga 170
TECUMSEII
Pine 231
TEMPLE
Majestic 300
TEXHOMA
Ritz 300
THOMAS
Palace 250C1
TIPTON
Nira 300
Ritz
Rogue 275
TISHOMINGO
Princess 330
Thompson 300
TONKAWA
Ray 500
Rialto 300
TRYON
Liberty 340C1
TULSA
Circle 600
Cozy 500
Delman 1186
Dreamland 600
Gem 418
Lyric 700
Main Si 580C1
Majestic 570
Orpheum 1400
Palace 410C1
Pine 500
Plaza 600
Rex 400
Rialto 1250C1
Rita 500
Ritz 2000
State 250
Strand 350
Tower 392
Tulsa 000
Uptown 310C1
Will Rogers 850
TUTTLE
Elite 260
VIAN
Joy 275
VICI
Vici 250
VINITA
Aztec 404
Lyric 785
State 400
WAGONER
Cozy 400
Plaza 304
WAKITA
Wakita 280
WALTERS
Grand 300
Thompson 500
WATONGA
Ann
Rook 660
WAURIKA
Empress 300
WAYNOKA
Majestic 300C1
Waynoka 294C1
WKATHEKFOKD
Bulldog 246
Tech 300
WELEETKA
Avon 288
WEST TULSA
Caineo 300C1
WESTVILLE
Steves 302
WETUMKA
Nusho 390
Rogrue 300
WEWOKA
Key 800
Paramount 600
Pittman 275C1
Pix 302
State 500
WILBURTON
Latimer 500
WILSON
Empress 300C1
Thompson 400
WOODWARD
Terry 360
Woodward 500
WRIGHT CITY
Choctaw 250
WYNNEWOOD
Deal 400
YALE
Rex 385
YUKON
Ritz 380
OREGON
Total: 253 theaters 125,281 seats
Closed: 19 theaters 6,505 seats
Operating Jan. 1. 1943: 234 theaters 118,776 seats
ALBANY
Granada 350
Rialto 300
Venetian 475
AMITY
Amity
ARLINGTON
Arlington (Port.) ....
ASHLAND
Lithia 450
Varsity 729
ASTORIA
Liberty 700
Riviera 600
ATHENA
Athena 250
BAKER
Eltrym 700
Empire 300
Orpheum 550
BANDON
New Bandnn 300
BEAVERTON
Ritz 225
BEND
Capitol 600
Liberty 600
Tower 750
BLY
Bly
BONNEVILLE
Roosevelt 500C1
BROOKINGS
Redwood CI
BROWNSVILLE
Hickman Circ.
(Port.) 250
Linn 198
BURNS
Ideal 390
Liberty 300C1
CANBY
Canby 200
CANYON CITY
Canyon (Port.)
CARLTON
Goodwin 200
CASCADE LOCKS
Community 292
CAVE JUNCTION
Cave 288
CHILOQUIN
Gem 290
CLATSKANIE
Avalon 324
CONDON
Liberty 250
COQUILLE
Liberty 474
Roxy 514
CORVALLIS
Majestic 600
Oregon State 582
Whiteside 1100
COTTAGE GROVE
Arcade 600
Diane 400
CRESCENT
Pine 300C1
DALLAS
Majestic 490
Rio 335
DAYVILLE
Community (Port.) ...
DRAIN
Edwards 200
DUFUR
Legion (Port )
ECHO
Echo 150
ELGIN
Rex 250
ELKTON
Edwards 295
ENTERPRISE
Vista 150
ESTACADA
Broadway 200
EUGENE
Heilig 800
Mavflower 654
McDonald 1200(F)
Rex 850(F)
State 400
FLORENCE
Florence 150
FOREST GROVE
Grove 450
FOSSIL
Fossil 200
FREEWATER
Rose 300
GARIBALDI
Kose 150
GILCHRIST
Gilchrist 400
GLENDALE
Glenda 259
GOLD BEACH
Gold Beach 120
GRANTS PASS
Rivoli 690
Rogue 700
State 380
GRASS VALLEY
Masonic Hall (Port.) . .
GRESHAM
Gresham 300
HALFWAY
Lyric 250
HEPPNER
Star 345
HERMISTON
Oasis 250
HILLSBORO
Hill 490
Venetian 650
HOOD RIVER
Cascadian 400
Rialto 800
HUNTINGTON
Lyrio 550C1
INDEPENDENCE
Isis . . . . . . 400
JEFFERSON
Jefferson 200
JOHN DAY
Orpheum 335
JOSEPH
Joseph 200C1
JUNCTION CITY
Rialto 850C1
Valley 408
KINZUA
Kinzua
KLAMATH FALLS
Esquire 399
New Vox 450
Pelican 1800
Pine Tree 606
Rainbow 750
Rex 300
Tower 998
LA GRANDE
Granada 480
Liberty 580
State 400
LAKE VIEW
Alger 500
Marius 500
LEBANON
Kuhn 612
MADRAS
Chief 300
Community (Port.) ...
MALIN
Broadway 390
MARSHFIELD
Egyptian 1100
Noble 600
MAUPIN
Port
McMINVILLE
Gaiety 200
Lark 650
Mack 700
MEDFORD
Craterion 1000
Holly 1200C1
Rialto 750
Roxy 350
Studio 350C1
MERRILL
Broadway CI
MILL CITY
Mill City 200
S43
MILTON
Vopue 243
MILWAUKEE
Victory 340
MITCHELL
Oehocho 200
MOLLALA
Lyric 200
MONMOUTH
Ross 200
MT. ANGEL
St. Mary's Audi-
torium 450
MONUMENT
Community (Port.) ....
MULTNOMAH
Capitol 250
MYRTLE CREEK
Myrtle 200
MYRTLE POINT
Hiland 600
NEHALEM
Embassy 210C1
NEWBERG
Cameo 490
Francis 600
NEW PINE CREEK
New Pine Creek CI
NEWPORT
Midway 400
NORTH BEND
Liberty 800
NYSSA
Nyssa 300
OAKRIDGE
Hi-Way 250
Uptown 250
OCEAN LAKE
Lakeside 285
ONTARIO
Pix 500
Roxy 450
OREGON CITY
Liberty 800
Star 300
State 500
OSWEGO
Lake 500
PAISLEY
Green Tree CI
PARKDALE
Valley 235
PAYETTE
Ritz 500
PENDLETON
Alta 500
Riroli 800
United Arti=ts 600
PT. OXFORD
Colonial 209
PORTLAND
Aeno 500
Akiddin 714
Alberta 650
Ames 600
Avalon 425
Basdad 1000
Blue Bird 300
Blue Mouse 700C1
Bob White 712
Broadway 1800
Capitol 750
Circle 650
Colonial 850
Crest 350
Downtown 828
Egyptian 1000
Esquire 460
Firefly 650
Geller's 350
Granada 725
Highway 750
Hollywood 1491(F)
Irvins"ton 640
Jefferson 375
Kenton 500
Laurelhurst 650
Liberty 1837(F)
Lincoln 400
Mayfair 1500(F)
Moreland 676
Mt. Tabor 498
Music Box ....1000(F)
New Sellwood 680
New Star 331
Novelty 185
Nu Gaiety 400
Oreson 700
Oriental 2540(F)
Orpheum 1750(F)
Paramount ...3400(F)
Playhouse ....1200(F)
Rex 300
Rio 375
Rivoli 1126(F)
Roxy 216C1
Roseway 670
St. Johns 600
State 730
Taylor St 450
Third Are 300
Thirtieth Ave 700
Twentieth Ave 730
Twenty-Sixth Ave. ..300
United Artists 962
Walnut Park 750
POINT OXFORD
Colonial 209
POWERS
Pioneer 200
PRAIRIE CITY
Orpheum 100
PRINEYILLE
Lyric 350
Pine 400
RAINIER
Rainier 336
REDMOND
Mayfair 255
Odem 252
REEDSPORT
Edward 300
RICHLAND
Richland (Port.) ...140
ROCKAWAY
Rockaway 190C1
ROSEBURG
Hunts Indian 761
Rose 400
ST. HELENS
Columbia 400
SALEM
Capitol 1000 (W)
Elsinore 1400IW)
Grand 744
Liberty 690
Hollywood 496
State 407
SCIO
Scio 200
SEASIDE
Strand 420
Times 630
SENECA
Olive 216
SHERIDAN
Grand 240C!
Hi-Way 400
SILVERTON
New Gem 350
Palace 600
SPRINGFIELD
Playmore 400
8TANFIELD
Stanfield 150C1
STAYTON
Star 256
SUTHERLIN
Rand 301
SWEETHOME
Roxy 346
TAFT
Lincoln 286
THE DALLES
Columbia 600
Granada 843
TIGART
Joy
TILLAMOOK
Castle 400
Coliseum 600
TOLEDO
Ross 435
UNION
Roxy 300
VALE
Rex 360
VERONLV
Joy 300
WALDPORT
Waldport 212
WALLOWA
McLean 275
WASHOUGAL
Roxy 350
WENDLING
Booth Kellv (Port.) . . .
WESTFIR
Westflr 200
WESTPORT
Westport 760
WHEELER
Wheeler 150C1
WILLAMINA
Gay-Way 160
WOODBURN
Bungralow 240
PENNSYLV;
Total: 1,313 theaters
\NIA
858,671 seats
Closed: 120 theaters
61,151 seats i^s.
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 1.193 theaters
797,520 seats
ACOSTA
Acosta 175C1
ALBION
Perry 350
ALIQUIPPA
Rialto (P)
State 1273 (P)
Strand 500 (P)
Temple 718(P)
ALLENTOWN
Astor 700C1
Boyd 1 MftU
Cinpma 1000
Colonial 1500
Earle 877
Franklin 750
Hamilton 420C1
Midway 900
New Allen 600
19th St 900
Park 450
8th & St. John's PI.
Rialto 1910
State 1419
Tnwne 850
Transit 650
ALTOONA
Capitol 1000
Loean 700
Lyrio 400
Mischler 1150
Olympic 1100
Rivoli 625
Penn 900
State 1800
Strand 15O0
Vernon 400C1
AMBLER
Ambler 1228(W)
Opera House ....(W)C1
AMBRIDGE
Ambridgre 1360(W)
Penn 500(F)
Prince 1200 (W)
ANNVILLE
Astor 250
APOLLO
Strand 360
Warren 300
ARCHBALD
Grand 350
ARDMORE
Ardmore 1424(W)
Suburban 800
ARNOLD
Kent 600
Star 250C1
ASHLAND
Roxy 1200
Temple 1000
ASHLEY
Ashley 385
ASPINWALL
Embassy 220
ATHENS
Morley 400
844
AUSTIN
Community 320C1
A V ELLA
Brozier 360
AVOCA
Palace 400
AVONMORE
Delmore 350
BALA CYNWYD
Egyptian 989
BANGOR
Music Hall 500
Strand 680
BARNESBORO
Smith DeLux 700
Vernon 400
BEAVER
Beaver 400
BEAVERDALE
Palace 248
Rivoli 500
BEAVER FALLS
Granada 1600
Repent 1020
Rialto 900
State 536
BEAVER MEADOWS
Howells 239
BEDFORD
Bedford 350
Pantages 600
Pitt 600
BELLEFONTE
Plaza 900
State 700
BELLE VERNON
Ritz 500
Verdi 470
BELLEVUE
Bellevue 1000
Linden 350
BELLWOOD
State 300
BENTLEY VILLE
Roosevelt 380
BENTON
Community
Ritz 300
BERLIN
Blue Ridge 240
BERLINS VILLE
Route 45 Drive-In . 200C1
BERNVILLE
Community 300
BERWICK
Strand 800
Temple 800
BERWTN
Benryn 490
BESSEMER
Bessemer 400
BETHLEHEM
Boyd 1600
College 1400
Globe 1600
Lehigh 700
Nile 1100
Palace 1000
Savoy 1100
Strand 320
BIRDSBORO
Diamond 450
Strand 320
BL A IRS VILLE
Manos 600
BLAWNOX
Maryland 220
BLOOMSBURG
Capitol 911 fP)
Columbia 626 (P)
BLOSSBDRG
Victoria 232
BOBTOWN
Circle 250
BOLIVER
Opera House 200
BOSWELL
Mary Lee 440
Vernon 400
BOYERTOWN
State 400
BRACK EN KIDGE
Valley 450
BRADDOCK
Capitol . . 1600
Paramount 662
Times 600
BRADFORD
Bradford 1200
Grand 860
New Bradford ....1200
BRADY
St. Anthony's
Auditorium 200
BRIDGEPORT
Broadway 690
Mother of Sorrow
Auditorium 600
BRIDGEVILLE
Granada 500C1
New Rankin 600
Strand 300
BRISTOL
Bristol 600
Grand 1100
RROCKWAY
Brockway 460
BROOKLINE
Brookline (W>C1
Boulevard (W)
BROOK VILLE
Columbia 500 (W)
BROCOHTON
New Broughton ....300
BROWNSVILLE
Bison 300
Plaza 700
Strand 416
BRTN MAWR
Seville 1000
BUCK HILL FALLS
Auditorium 960
BURGETTSTOWN
Arco 280
Keith 300
Maryann 400
BUTLER
Butler 1500fW)
Capitol 900 (P)
Majestic 700 (W)
New
Penn 850 (P)
BUTTONWOOD
Button wood 300
CADOOAN
Cadogan 220
CAIRNBROOK
Vernon 220
CALIFORNIA
Capitol 578C1
Hollywood 900
Lyric 2S9C1
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS
Cambridge 300
CANNONSBtJRG
Alhambra 7R7
Continental 400
CANTON
Rialto 280
CARBONDALE
Irving 1600
Majestic 450
CARLISLE
Comerf ord .... 1320 (P)
Orpheum 433C1
Strand 1095(P)
CARMICHAELS
Lund 200
CARNEGIE
Dixie Family 642
Grand 500
Liberty 658
New Carnegie 760
CASTLE SHANNON
Castle 312
CATASOUQUA
Savoy 672
CATIWISSA
Andrea 468
CECIL
Cecil 324
CENTRAL CITY
Central City 300
CHAMBERSBURG
Capitol 1000
Rosedale 1200
CHARLEROI
Coyle 1000
Menlo 498
Palace 600
State 600
CHESTER
Apollo 700
Boyd 634
Lyric 700
Mac 760
Roxy 476
Stanley 2344(W)
State 1200(W)
Strand 700
Washington ...1576(W)
CHESTNUT RIDGE
Royal 200
CHICORA
Chicora 236
CLAIRTON
Capitol 440
Colonial
Park 260
State 600
CLARENCE
Clarence 240
CLARION
Garby 600
Orpheum 442
CLARK'S SUMMIT
Summit 260
CLAYSBURG
Casino 276
CLAYSVILLB
Clay 376
CLEARFIELD
Lyric 850
Ritz 1000
Roxy 400
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
Clifton 500
CLYMER
State 300
COALDALE
Ritz 260
COALPORT
Dixie 600
COATESVILLE
Palace 500
Y.M.C.A 1400
COLLINGSDALE
Villa (W)C1
COLUMBIA
Alto 649
Opera House 780C1
State 900
COLVER
Colver 400C1
Rivoli 375
CONEMAUGH
Penn 400
CONFLUENCE
Liberty 220
CONNEAUT VILLE
Palace 200
CON NELLS VILLE
Orpheum 1200
Paramount 660
Soisson 1000
CONSHOHOCKEN
Forrest 660C1
Riant 933
COPLAY
Park 500C1
Ritz 400
CORAOPOLIS
Coraopolis 700
Fifth Ave
Lyric 360
CORRY
Rex 876
COUDKR8POBT
Coudersport 600
COVERT ALE
Colonial 200
CRAFTON
Chartiers 600
Crafton 400
CRESSON
Rivoli 446
6RESSONA
Palace 260C1
CROYDAN
Ritz 260
CURWEN8VILLE
Rex 400
DAISYTOWN
Rialto 380
DALLAS
Hlmmler 326
DALLASTOWN
Auditorium 350
Lyric 300
DANVILLE
Capitol 500 (P)
DARBY
Darby 1000
Parker 2050 (W)
DERRY
Gem 400
DICKSON CITY
Rex 500 (P)
DILLSBURG
Community 275C1
Dillsburg 290
Harr CI
DIXONVILLE
Dixon 225C1
DONORA
Harris 1000 (W)
Liberty 400 (W)
Princess 400 (W)
DORMONT
Hollywood 800 (W)
South Hills (W)
DOWNINGTON
Roosevelt 600
DOYLESTON
County 600
DREXEL HILL
Waverly 1562 (W)
Wynne 790
DU BOIS
Avenue 800
Carlton 600
Harris 900
DUNBAR
Strand 200
DUNCANNON
Fox 290
DUNLO
Dunlo 240
DUNMORE
Orient 720 (P)
DUPONT
Lincoln 600
DUQUESNE
Grand 400
Plaza 1100
DURYEA
Pastime 620 (P)
EAGLESMERE
Eaglesmere 450C1
EAST BERLIN
Berlin Community. 250C1
EAST BRADY
State 285
EAST GREENVILLE
Grand 496
EAST LIBERTY
Family 900
EAST MeKEESPORT
Urban 500
EAST MAUCH CHUNK
Midway 384
EAST PITTSBURGH
Frederick 726
Rivoli 760
Terrace 460
845
EAST STROUDSBURG
Grand 600
Plaza 600
EASTON
Berwick 500
Easton 859
Embassy 1114
Fourth St 450C1
New Boyd 1800
State 1824
Strand 700C1
Wil-Bor SOU
EBENSBURG
New
Rivoli 550
EDDYSTONE
Eddy 300
EDGEWOOD
Rerent Sq 600
EDWARDSVILLE
Grand 500
ELDRED
Eldred 300
ELIZABETH
Grand 450
ELIZABETHTOWN
Moose Hall 600
ELIZABETH VILLE
Hollywood 450
ELKLAND
Lyric 300
ELWOOD CITY
Manos 500
ELLWOOD
Majestic 842
EMACS
Emaus 495
EMLENTON
Emlen 400
EMPORIUM
Emporium 480
EPHRATA
Main 850
Rosy 600
EXETER
Liberty 400
ERIE
American 500
Aris 500
Avenue 380
Colonial 900
Columbia 1000 (Wl
ISth St 300
Folly 280
Gem 300
Hippodrome 285
Lvric 300
Park 900C1
Peach Street
Princess CI
Recent 600
Shea's 1189
State 700
Strand 1250(W)
Vienna 300C1
Warner 3500 (W)
ETNA
Etna 1546
EVANS CITY
Rialto 195
EVERETT
Pantasres 700
Stuckey 500
EYNON
Eynon 450
EXPORT
Ritz 250
FAIRCHANCE
Louis 300
FAIRDALE
New 550
FARRELL
Capitol 600
Colonial 400
FAYETTE CITY
Bell 350
FINLEYVILLE
Olympic 268
FLEETWOOD
Auditorium 328
FORD CITY
Ford 456
Ritz 225
FOREST CITY
Freedman 650 (P)
FORTY FORT
Auditorium (P)
Forty Fort 983 (P)
Institute 1000C1
FRACKVILLE
Garden 500
Victoria 500C1
FRANKLIN
Orplieum 700
Park 380
FKEDERICKTOWN
Frederick 300C1
Grand 500
FREELAND
Refowich 700
Rialto 480
Strand 500C1
St. Mary Auditorium . 288
FREEDOM
Freedom 445
FREEPORT
Ritz 425
G AI.ETOX
Main St 300
GALLITZIN
Victoria 420
GEORGETOWN
(Wilkes Barre P. O.)
Diamond 250
GETTYSBURG
Majestic 1150 (W)
Strand (W)
G1KARI)
Denman 375
G1KARDS VILLE
Girard 450
GLASSPORT
Star 400
GLEN LYON
Family 500
Newport 540
GLEN ROCK
Glen 325
GI.ENSIDE
Glenside 918
Keswick 1680
OR ASSFLAT
Star 200
GKICKNCASTLE
State 590
GREENSBORO
Vox 400
GREENSBIRG
Grand 1035 (W)
Manos 2000 (W)
Strand 1200 (Wl
GREENVILLE
Main 380
Mercer Sq 600
GROVE CITY
Guthrie 600
Kay ton 460
HALLSTEAD
Capitol 300
HAMBURG
Strand 300
HANOVER
Park 700
State 960(W1
Strand 490 (W)
H ARRISBURG
Broad 600
Capitol 500
Colonial 1176
Grand 900
Loew's (LI
National 900
(6th & Dauphine)
Penway 650
Regent 1600
(410 Market St.)
Rialto 600
(1539-3rd St.)
Rio 800
Roxy 520
122 S. 13th St.)
Senate 1204
Star 450
State 2074
Victoria 1798
HASTINGS
Hollywood 385
HATBORO
Hatboro 500
HAWLEY
Ritz (P)
II AZELWOOD
Hazelwood 500
HAZLETON
Alton 500
Capitol 2344 (Pt
Diamond 443
Family 500
Feeley 1058(P)
Grand 891 (P)
Roxy 450
HEGINS
New 498
HELLERTOWN
American Legion . . .700
Sauconia 500
HERMINE
Covi 225
HERSHEY
Hershey Community 1904
HIGHLAND PARK
Park 431
HOI.LIDAYSBURG
Blair 600
Manos 550
HOLLSOPPLE
Vernon 240
HOMER CITY
Empire 400
HOMESTEAD
Elite 600
Leona 1800
New Stahl 1200
HONESDALE
Lyric 820 (P)
HOOVERSVILLE
Savoy 248
HOUTZDALE
Sherkel 700
HUGHES VILLE
Community 375
HUMMELSTOWN
Royal 300
HUMMEL'S WHARF
Rollins: Green Park....
HUNTINGDON
Clifton 900
Grand 700
IMPERIAL
Imperial 240
INDIANA
Indiana 590
Manos 3000
IRWIN
Aladdin 682
Lamp 475
ISABELLA
Isabella 350CI
JEANETTE
Harris 400C1
Harris Manos 400
Oakford Park CI
Princess 425
JENKINTOWN
Hiway 600 (W)
JENNER
Jenner 200C1
JERMYN
Peoples 300
JEROME
Jerome 275
JERSEY SHORE
Victoria 660 (P)
JESSUP
Favini 500
JOHNSONBURG
Palace 550
JOHNSTOWN
Cambria 1200 (Wl
Dale 400
Embassy 1000
Hollywood 450
Ideal 400
Laurel 400
Lyric 800
Majestic 1368 (W)
Park 600
Rialto 518
Ritz 750
Rivoli 400
Roxy 400
State 1900(WI
Strand 500
JUNIATA
Juniata 400
KANE
Kane 500
Temple 1000
KEISER
Auditorium 300
KENNETT SQUARE
Auditorium 650
KINGSTON
Kingston 1000(P)
KITTANNING
Columbia 720
Lyceum 340
State 400
KNOX. .
Knox 300
KOPPEL
Koppel 200
KULPMONT
Imperial 900
KCTZTOWN
Strand 400
LACEY VILLE
Uncle Ben 250C1
LANCASTER
Capitol 1214(W)
Colonial 1500
Fulton O. H 1350
Grand 990 (W)
Hamilton 1120 (W)
(160 N. Queens)
Strand 700
LANDISBURG
Yankee 250
LANDSDALE
Lansdale 900
Music Hall 400
LANSDOWNE
Lansdowne ...1600(W)
LANSFOKD
Palace 800
Victoria 900
LARKSVILLE
Lark 400
New Larkville 500
LATROBE
Grand 440
Olvmpie 400
Manos 600
LAURELDALE
Laurel 250
LAURELTON
(Hills Station)
Laurel CI
LAWRENCE P. O.
Grand 275
LEBANON
Academy 1300
Capitol 844(P)
Colonial 1300 (P>
Jackson 640 (P)
State 975
LEECHBURG
Palace 350
Penn 650
LEHIGHTON
Classic 500
Park 850
LEMOYNE
Lemoyne »'"8
Willow Mill Park CI
846
LEWISBURG
Bucknell
University 450C1
Campus 700
Roxy 400C1
LEWISTOWN
Embassy 600
Pastime 000
Rialto 750
LIBRARY
Park 450
State 300
LIOONIER
Ligonier 450
Vox 250
LILLY
Liberty 300
LINESVILLE
Regent 460
LITITZ
Lititi 600
LITTLESTOWN
Regent 286
LIVERPOOL
Community 200C1
LOCK HAVEN
Garden 860
Martin 600
Roxy 650
LUZERNE
Luzerne 847 (P)
LYKENS
Budd 400
MADERA
Madera 260
MAHONINGTOWN
Crescent 340
MAHONOY CITY
Elks 490
State 600
Victoria 1500
MANHEIM
Auditorium 400
MANOR
Manor 220
MANSFIELD
Star 350
Twain 308
MARCUS HOOK
Congress 900
Globe 700
Marcus 900
MARIANNA
Arcadia 250
MARIETTA
Marietta 488
MARS
Marsboro School ..200C1
MARTINSBURG
Roxy 312
MARYSVILLE
Galen 350
MASONTOWN
Liberty 490
Rex 495
MATHER
Family 320
MAUCH CHUNK
Capitol 902 (P)
MAYFIELD
Walker 195C1
McADOO
Palace 650
Roxy 385C1
Strand 450C1
McCLURE
Star 310
McCONNELLSItURG
Fulton 350
MCDONALD
Dreamland 318
Grand 400
McKEESPORT
Capitol 700
Harris 1984 (W) CI
J. P. Harris
Memorial ...2060(W)
Liberty 1400
Victor 775 (W)
McKEES ROCKS
Colony 400
Orpheum 600
Parkway 400
Regent 300
Roxian 1200
MEADOWLANDS
Crystal 300
MEADVILLE
Academy 712
Meade 450
Park 1200
Penn 360C1
MECHANICSISURG
Paramount 390
Mt. Vernon 500C1
MEDIA
Media 1100
MEISERVILLE
Keystone 280
MERCER
Liberty 400
MERCERSBURG
New Star 350
MEY'ERSDALE
Roxy 500
State 400
MIDDLEBURG
Bandbox 300
MIDDLETOWN
Elks 700
Majestic 374
MIDLAND
Liberty 400
MIFFLIN
Mifflin 300
MIFFLINBURG
Bandbox 320
MILDRED
Mildred 320
MILFORD
Milford 350
MILLERSBURG
Colonnade 400
MILLERSTOWN
Millerstown 200C1
MILLHEIM
Municipal 500
MILLVILLE
Community Hall. . .425C1
MILLVALE
Grant 755
MILROY
Milroy 300
MILTON
Bijou-Dream 700C1
Capitol 800
Legionnaire 500
MINERS MILLS
Capitol 290C1
Crystal (P)
MINERS VILLE
Lyric 600
Opera House 550
MINOOKA
Garden CI
MONACA
New Penn 350
Roxy 400
MONESSEN
Manos 600
Star 600
MONONGAHELA
Anton 600
Bentley 600
MONTGOMERY
Clinton 550C1
Eagle 472
MONTROSE
Montrose 325
MORRISDALE
Morris 260
MORRISVILLE
Community 400C1
MOSCOW
Moscow 300
MT. CARMEL
Hollywood 350
State 600
Victoria 1600
MT. JEWETT
Palace 434
MT. JOY
Mt. Joy 700
MT. LEBANON
Dennis 1250
MT. OLIVER
Rialto 390
MT. PENN
Majestic 500
MT. PLEASANT
Penn 300
Grand 667
MT. POCONO
Casino 400C1
MT. UNION
Shapiro 600
MUNCY
Ritz 350
MUNHALL
Park 565
MYERSTOWN
Hi-Way 300
NANTICOKE
Family 400
Rex 600
State 800
NANTY GLO
Capitol 450
New Liberty 350
Victory
NARBERTH
Narberth 850
NATRONA
Keystone 350
Roxv 250
NATRONA HEIGHTS
Ililand 350
NAZARETH
Broad St 600
NEMACOLIN
Nemacolin 500
NESQUEHONING
Newton 2 10C]
Roxy 350
NEW BETHLEHEM
Arcadia 400
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Perry 290
NEW BRIGHTON
Brighton 400
NEW CASTLE
Cathedral 3000
Paramount 390
Penn 1136
Regent 450
State 600
Victor 600
NEW CUMBERLAND
Cumberland 260C1
West Shore 400
NEWFOUNDLAND
Haubert 380
NEW FREEDOM
New 400
Sylvanian 225C1
NEW HOLLAND
New Holland 400
NEW KENSINGTON
Circle 700
Dattola 300
Liberty 1000(W)
Paramount 700
Ritz 900(W)
NEW PHILADELPHIA
Lyric 400
NEWMANSTOWN
Lyric 400
NEW OXFORD
Earl 400
NEWPORT
Newport 260
NEWTOWN
Town Hall 420
NEWVILLE
Newville 300
NEW WILMINGTON
Wilmington 300
NICHOLSON
Palace 200
NORRISTOWN
Garrick 850
Grand 900
Norris 2600
Towers 600
Westmar 800
NORTHAMPTON
Lyric 500
Roxy 666
NORTH EAST
Kellers 450
NORTHUMBERLAND
Savoy 500 (P)
NORWOOD
Manor 1248
NOXEN
Noxen 325
NuMINE
NnMine 238C1
NUREMBERG
Rex 200
OAKMONT
Lehigh 300
Oaks 650
OIL CITY
Drake 1500
Latonia 1600
Lyric 700
OLD FORGE
Holland 959 (P)
Home 460
OLYPHANT
Granada 1437IP)
Roxy 308
ORBISONIA
Strand 280
ORWIGSBURG
Orpheum 290
OSCEOLA MILLS
State 300
OXFORD
Met 700
Oxford 690
PALMERTON
Colonial 600
Palm 600
PALMYRA
Seltzer 928 (W)
PARKERS LANDING
Parker 250
PAKKESBURG
Opera House 431
PARSONS
Parsons 742 (P)
PATTON
Grand 600
PAXTANG
Paxtang 500
PAXTON VILLE
Roxy 285
PECKVILLE
Favini 600
PEN ARGYL
Liberty 600
PENNSBURG
Aurora 455
PERKASIE
Plaza 638
PERRYOPOLIS
Perry 417
PETROLIA
Mark 300
PHILADELPHIA
Ace 900
(Kensington Ave.)
Adelphia 478
(52nd & Media)
Admiral 1340
(Somerset St.)
Airport 500
Aldine 1416 (W) CI
(Chestnut St.)
Alhambra . ...1699(W)
(Morris St.)
847
Allegheny ....2856(W)
(Allegheny Ave.)
Allen 378
(E. Chelton Ave.)
Ambassador 1000
(Baltimore Ave.)
Apollo 1200
<N. 62nd St.)
Arcadia 650
(Chestnut St.)
Astor 1391 (W)
( Franklin & Girard )
Auditorium . . . ,416(W)
(N. 8th St.)
Aurora 499
(Germantown Ave.)
Avenue 600
(2713 Ger'ntown Ave.)
Avon 617(W)
(2217 South St.)
Baltimore 600C1
(Baltimore Ave.)
Bandbox 320
(Armot St.)
Belgrade 400
(2848 Belgrade St.)
Bell 500
(Wharton St.)
Belmont 1000
<N. 62nd St.)
Benn 1345 (W)
(Woodland Ave.)
Benner 650
(Castor Ave.)
Benson 496
(Woodland Ave.)
Bluebird 600
(N. Broad St.)
Booker 500
Boro 4X0
Boyd 2338 (W)
C Chestnut St.)
Broad 600
(N. Broad St.)
Broadway . . . .2183(W)
(Broad St Snyder Ave.)
Bromley 850 (W)
(Old York Road)
Byrd 1800
(Baltimore Ave.)
Cadet 700 (W) CI
(N. Second St.)
Cambria 850
(Cambria St.)
Cameo 500
(Frankford Ave.)
Capitol 676 (W)
(Market St.)
Carman 2000
( Ger'ntown & Hilton )
Casino 420
(Haverford Ave.)
Castle 700C1
(Frankford & Amber Av.)
Castor 446
Cayuga 460
(Ger'ntown 4 Cayuga)
Cedar 868
(Cedar Ave.)
Center 600 (W)
(16th St Market)
Century 980
(Erie Ave.)
Chelton 706
(Chelton & Anderson)
Circle 2991 (W)
(Frankford Ave.)
Clearfield 736
(Clearfield & Belcrade)
Colney 1985 (W)
(Colney Ave.)
Colonial 600
(4124 Aspen St.)
Colonial 2552 (W)
(Ger'ntown St Maplewood)
Columbia 884 (W)
( Columbia Ave. )
Commodore ...1416(W)
(Walnut St.)
Crescent 600
(Eaetwick Ave.)
Cre6t 900
(Rising: Sun Ave.)
Cross Keys . . . ,1995(W)
(Market St.)
Dante 300
(So. Broad)
Dewey 476C1
(10th & Snyder)
Diamond 927 (W)
(Germantown Ave.)
Dixie 450
Doris 775
Doug-las 490C1
(Fairmount Ave.)
Eagle 450
(Kensington Ave.)
Earl 1004 (W)
(28th & Reed St.)
Earle 2770 (W)
(11th & Market St. I
Edgemont 400
( Edgemont )
Egyptian
Elite 611 (W) CI
(2716 Girard Ave.)
Empress 470
(1811 S. 7th St.)
Erlen 1700
(19th St Cheltenham)
Eureka 450
(40th & Market St. >
Europa 360
(Market St.)
Fairmont 1297(W)
(26th & Girard Ave.)
Falls 500C1
(Mid vale Ave.)
Family 647(W)
(Market St.)
Fay's 1000
(Market St.)
Felton 1362 (W)
(Rising Sun Ave.)
Fern Rock 1250
(N. 5th St.)
Fifty -Sixth St 761
(56th & Delancey St )
Forepaughs 700
(N. 8th St.)
Forest 500C1
(913 W. Girard Ave ■
Forum 1777(W)
(Frankfort St Ridre St.)
Fox 24571 W)
(16th & Market St.)
Frankford ....1S00(P)
(Frankford Ave.)
Franklin (W1C1
Frolic 600
(52nd St Wyaluslng St. I
Gem 375
(Germantown Ave.)
Girard 900
(Girard Ave.)
Globe 455
(17th St Annin St.)
Grand 883
(7th St Snyder Ave.)
Grange 499 (W)
(Broad St Grange)
Grant 786
(Girard Ave.)
Great Northern . . . 1050
(N. Broad St.)
Greenway 500
(6124 Greenway Ave.)
Hamilton 600
(Lansdowne Ave.)
Harrowgate ...1150(W)
(Kensington & Rus-
sell St.)
Haverford 400
(60th & Haverford Ave.)
Hill 475
(Germantown Ave.)
Hipp odrome ( W ) CI
Hollywood 480
(2846 N. 22nd St.)
Howard 900
(2614 N. Front St.)
Ideal 700C1
(04th & Jackson St.)
Imperial 1040 (W)
(921 N. 2nd St.)
Imperial 1500(W)
(219 S. 60th St.)
Iris 1400
(Kensington Ave.)
Italia 680
(7th & Christian St.)
Jackson 1083
(513 Jackson St.)
Jefferson (W)C1
Jeffries Roxborough . . 600
(Manayunk St.)
Jerry 600
(2029 S. Third St.)
Joy 464
(Haverford Ave.)
Jumbo 1300
(Front & Girard)
Karlton 1066 (W)
(1412 Chestnut St.)
Keith's 1600 (W)C1
(11th St Chestnut St.)
Kent 1900 (W)
(Kensington & Cum-
berland St.)
Keystone 1884 (W)
(11th St Lehigh Ave.)
Lane (W)
Lawndale 1000
(Rising Sun St FanShaw)
Leader 1020 (W)
(Lancaster Ave.)
Lehigh 486
(W. Lehigh Ave.)
Lenox 994
(Chester Ave.)
Liberty 1662 (W)
(1425 W. Columbia Ave.)
Liberty 1650 (W)
(Torresdale Ave.)
Lincoln 1400C1
( Broad Sc Lombard )
Lindley 1204 (W)
(4205 N. 6th St.)
Lindy 1420 (W)
(69th & Elmwood Ave.)
Locust 700
(52nd & Locust St.)
Locust St 1400
(Locust St.)
Logan 1920 (W)
(N. Broad St.)
Lyric 600
(Morris St.)
Mastbaum ...4692(W)
(20th St Market)
Manor 1146 (W)
May fair 1100
(5917 Market St.)
Mayfair 1000
(7300 Frankford)
Metropolitan . . . 2750C1
(Broad St Poplar)
Midway 2780 (W)
(Kensington St.)
Model 950 (W)
(South St.)
Montgomery 500C1
(E. Girard Ave.)
New Alden 750
(Midvale & Crescent)
New Broadway .... 907
(York St.)
New Colonial 900
(Moyamensing Ave.)
New Garden 800
(8th & Vine)
New Jewell 450
(Morris St.)
New Lyric 1000
(Germantown Ave.)
New Palace . . . .650(W)
(South St.)
New Penn 600
(24th St Brown)
News 384
(13th St Market)
Nixon 1870(P)
(Market St.)
Nixon Grand . . . .3000C1
(Broad & Montgomery)
Northeastern ...950(W)
(Torresdale Ave.)
Ogontz 1750 (W)
(Ogontz Ave.)
Orient 600 (W)
(Woodland Ave.)
Orpheum 1683 (W)
(Germ'town St Chelton)
Overbrook 1000
(63rd & Haverford Ave.)
Oxford 1600 (W)
(7211 Rising Sun Ave.)
Palace 1100
(Market St.)
Palm 1000
(Frankford Ave.)
Park 1667(W)
(31st St Diamond St.)
Pastime 800
(Pt. Breeze Ave.)
Pearl 1400
(Ridge Ave.)
Penn 600
(S. 4th)
Penyhak 800
Pike 600
(Pike St.)
Plaza 1472(W)
(Porter St.)
Point Breeze 1200
(Pt. Breeze Ave.)
Poplar 858
(N. 6th St.)
President 238
(Synder)
Princess 450 (W)
(Market St.)
Regal 700
(Oxford St Sanger)
Regis 600C1
(Cumberland St. I
Renel 800
(7238 Ogantz Ave.)
Rex 475
(Ridge Ave.)
Rexy 2063 (W) CI
(South St.)
Rialto 800
(6152 Germ'town Ave.)
Richmond 1026(W)
(Richmond St.)
Ridge Ave 780
(Ridge Ave.)
Rio 600
(Frankford Ave.)
Ritz 499
(Marshall St.)
Ritz 480 (W) CI
(Orthodox St.)
Riviera 1224
(Manayunk)
Rivoli 718
(52nd St.)
Rockland 700
(N. Broad St.)
Roosevelt 2000 (P)
(Frankford St.)
Roxy 1800
(Ridge Ave.)
Royal 1100
(South St.)
Ruby 660
(Fairmont Ave.)
Savoia 396(W)
(S. Broad St.)
Savoy <w>
Sedgewick 1636 (W)
(Germantown Ave.)
848
Senate 600
(W. Susquehanna Are.)
3herwood 600
(Baltimore Ave.)
Sixty-Ninth 1796
( Westchester Pike)
Southern 475
(S. Broad 4 Reed St.)
Spruce 480
(Spruce St.)
Standard 1500
(South St.)
Stanley 3013 (W)
(Market St.)
Stanton 1500 (W)
(Market St.)
Star 600
(Kensington St.)
State 3030 (W)
(Chestnut St.)
Stone Hurst 1400
Strand 1600
(Germantown Ave.)
Strand 450 (W)
(W. Girard Ave.)
Stratford 760
(Dickinson St.)
Temple 600
(Tioga)
Terminal 000
(69th St.)
333 Market . . . .952(W)
(333 Market St.)
Tioga 1000
<N. 17th St.)
Tower 3300 (P)
(69th St.)
Towne 600
(Germantown Ave.)
Tyson 760
(Tyson Ave.)
Unique 900
(Haverford Ave.)
Upsal 470
(Germantown Ave.)
Uptown 2146 (W)
<N. Broad St.)
Venice 500
(Snyder Ave.)
Vernon 1190 (W)
(Germantown)
Victoria i)17(W)
(Market St.)
Victory 700
Viola 600
(Germantown Ave.)
Vogue 440
(Columbia Ave.)
Walton 650
(Chelton & Chew)
Wayne 500
(Wayne Ave.)
West Allegheny ....860
(Allegheny Ave.)
Wishart 904 (W)
(Front & Allegheny Ave.)
Wissahickon 400
(Ridge Ave.)
World CI
Wynne (W)
York 400
(27th & York St.)
Yorktown 550(W)
( Elkins Park )
PHILLIPSBURO
Majestic 400
Rowland 760
PHOBNIX VILLE
Colonial 1000
Rialto 600
PINE GROVE
Hippodrome 400
PITCAIRN
Nemo 800
Strand 275
PITTSBURGH
Arcade 600
(Corson St.)
Arcadia 476
823 E. Ohio St.)
Arsenal 882 (W)
(Butler St.)
Art Cinema 300
(Liberty Ave.)
Avenue 200
(1108 — 5th Ave.)
Barry 1100
(Penn Ave.)
Beacon 600
(Murray Ave.)
Belmar 600 (W)
(Homewood St.)
Boulevard 600
(808 Brookline Blvd.)
Brighton 700
(1739 Brighton PI.)
Brookline 300C1
(1734 Brookline Blvd )
Brushton 400
(716 Brushton Ave.)
Cameraphone ..860(W)
(Penn Ave.)
Capitol 680
(120 Beltzhoover Ave.)
Carlton 210C1
(Penn Ave.)
Casino 1600
(Diamond St.)
Center 500(W)
(4612 Center St.)
Center Square . . . .300C1
Central 600C1
(1851 Center Ave.)
Century -Family .... 305
(Ohio St.)
Colonial 600
(Carson St.)
Davis 1823C1
Dome 226
(Butler St.)
Elite 250C1
Elmore 600
2312 Center Ave.)
Enright 3225 (W)
(5920 Penn Ave.)
Fulton 1800
(6th St.)
Garden 920
(North St.)
Grand 400
(4901 2nd Ave.)
Grand 497
(Hazel wood)
Grandview 300
(Grandvlew Ave.)
Harris 1440
(Mt. Oliver)
Harrls-Beachvlew . .400
1632 Beach Ave.)
Hazelwood 600
(Hazel wood Ave.)
Hlland 275
(719 Homewood Ave.)
Hilltop 671
(800 Warrington Ave.)
Hippodrome 700
(Beaver Ave.)
Hollywood 800
(Potomac St.)
Idle Hour 190C1
Kenyon 750 (W)
(Federal St.)
Liberty 1000
(E. Liberty)
Liberty 400
Lincoln 1400
(Carson St.)
Loew's Penn . . .4000(L)
(Sixth St.)
Lowrie 260
(1712 Lowrie Ave.)
Manor 400(W)
(Murray St.)
McClure 380C1
(McClure Ave.)
Melba 300
(1513 Lincoln Ave.)
Melrose 1200(W)
(2708 Brownville Rd.)
Metropolitan 336
(Liberty Ave.)
Model 476(W)
(Butler St.)
New Atlas 400
(2603 Ferryville Ave.)
New Beaver 299C1
(Beaver Ave.)
New Elliott 280
(811 Lorentz Ave.)
New Granada 850
(Center St.)
New McKee 300
(2334 Arlington Ave.)
New Oakland . . .300(W)
(213 Atwood St.)
New Palace 300
New West End 400
(415 Main St.) .
Novelty 300
(217 Federal St.)
Ohio 275C1
(528 E. Ohio St.)
Palace 300
(Penn Ave.)
Paramount 490
(Brighton Road)
Park 400
(651 Greenfield Ave.)
Pastime 800
(623 Herron Ave.)
Penn 400
(3414 Penn Ave.)
Perry 1250
(East & Perryville)
Plaza 500(W)
(Liberty St.)
Regent 1000 (W)
(E. Liberty)
Rex 472
(1608 Carson St.)
Rhumba 800
(55 Fullerton)
Rialto 390
(Brownsville Rd.)
Rialto 600
(1600 5th Ave.)
Ritz 768 (W)
(Fifth St.)
RoOBevelt 1100
(1802 Center Ave.)
Schenley 1642 (W)
(Forbes St.)
Senator 1600
(Liberty Ave.)
Shadyside
5318 Walnut St.
Sheridan Sq. . .2040(W)
(Penn Ave.)
Shiloh 800
(57 Shiloh St.)
South Park Drive In. .CI
(Library Rd.)
Squirrel Hill (W)
(Forward & Murray St.)
Stanley 3789 (W)
(7th Ave.)
State 600
(5th Ave.)
Strand 926 (W)
(Forbes St.)
Temple 600
(Chartiers Ave. &
Sheridan)
Triangle 900
(6267 Franketown Ave.)
Warner 1980(W)
(5th Ave.)
Warner's
South Hills 1800
(Dormont)
Washington 360
(121 Boggs Ave.)
Whitehall (W)
Wm. Penn 600
(Federal St.)
PITTSTON
American 1985 (P)
Roman 878 (P)
PLAINS
Lincoln 400C1
Plains 660
PLYMOUTH
Rialto 450
Shawnee 1942 (P)
POCONO PINES
Loverland Casino . . 650
POINT MARION
Barney's 450
PT. ALLEGHANY
Grand 288
PORTAGE
Rex 460
Rivoll 600
PORT CARBON
Rialto
Ritz 4*0
POTTSTOWN
Hippodrome 936
Strand 1032
POTTSV1LLB
Capitol 2063 (P)
Hippodrome ...1037(P)
Hollywood . ...1000(P)
PUNXSUTAWNEY
Alpine 480 (W)
Jefferson 1014 (W)
QUAKER TOWN
Karlton 640
Palace 698
QUARRYVILLB
New Central 368
RAMBY
Pastime 360
RANKIN
Rita 600
READING
Astor 2478
Capitol 8093C1
Embassy 3000
Loew's Colonial 1800 (L)
Orpheum 900
Park 1500
Rajah 2093
Reo 400
Rex 425C1
Ritz 600
Strand 1706
Warner 1228(W)
RED LION
Community . . 500 (W) CI
Lion 1073(W)
RENOVA
Rialto 725
REPUBLIC
Princess 300
Roosevelt 417
REYNOLDSYTLLE
Adelphi 850
RICHEYVILLE
floxy 400
RICHLAND
Neptune 450
RIDOEWAY
Strand 910 (W)
RIMERSBURO
Lincoln 400
ROARING SPRINGS
Roaring Springs . . . .400
ROBERTSDALE
Liberty 425
ROBESON1A
Pioneer 488
ROCHESTER
Majestic 1000
Oriental 1600
ROCKWOOD
Rockne 360
ROSCOE
Roscoe 350
ROSSITER
Victory 228C1
ROYERFORD
Penn 600
849
RURAL VALLEY
Liberty 300
RUSSELTON
Nixon 200
SAGAMORE
Sagamore 245
ST. CLAIR
Hollywood 295
Ritz 400
ST. MARY'S
Family 550
St. Mary's 750
ST. MICHELS
Strand 300
SALTZBURG
Liberty 300
SANDY LAKE
Perm 300
SAXTON
Aldine 500
SAYRE
Sayre 900 (P)
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN
Rio 485
SCOTTDALE
Arcade 250
Strand 500
SCRANTON
Bell 535 (P)
Bull's Head 340
Capitol 1791 (P)
f'omerford (P)
Family 900
Favini 432
Globe 535 (P)
Grand 500
Manhattan . . . .40.3(P)C1
New Rialto . . . . 1100(Pi
Orient 720
Pine Brook 280
RCA 650
Rialto 5.15C1
Ritz 1720C1
Riviera 1015 (P) CI
Roosevelt 951 (P)
State 920(PI
Strand 1542(F)
Temple (P)
West Side 1975(P)
SELINSGROVE
Stanley 500
SEWICKLEY
Sewickley 660
S1IAMOKIN
Capitol 1200
Majestic 1000
Victoria 1600
SHARON
Columbia 2399 (W)
Gable 350
Liberty 1300(W)
Nuluna 450
SH ARPSBIKG
New Main 350
Strand 450
SIIARrSVILLE
Ritz 300
SIIAVERTON
Shaver 350
SHEFFIELD
Utopian 308
SHENANDOAH
Capitol BOO
Lyric 480(P)C1
Strand 856(F)
SnEPFTON
Palace 200
SniCKSHINNY
Center 400
SHILL1NGTON
Shillington 350
SUING LEHOUSE
Shinglehouse 250
SHIPPENSBURG
Lyric 300
State 315
Victory 500
SHOHOLA
Sholdla CI
SHREWSBURY
Trail 390
SIMPSON
Neutral 208
SIX MILE RUN
Shapiro 300
SLATINGTON
Arcadia 600
SLICKVILLE
Rex 210
SLIGO
Liberty 206
SLIPPERY ROCK
Roxy 420
SLOVAN
Penn 240C1
SMETHPORT
Star 300
SMITHTON
Shepp 200
SOMERSET
Governor 900
Grand 340
Park 400
SOUDERTON
Broad 700
SOUTH FORK
Palace 400
Rivoli 485
S. LANGHORNE
Casino 400
SPANGLER
Gray 300
SPRING DALE
Happy Hour 300C1
Miami 450
Temple 400
STAR JUNCTION
Star 300C1
STATE COLLEGE
Cathaum 600 (W)
Nittany 440 (W)
State (W)
STEELTON
Standard 294
Strand 500
STEWARTSTOWN
Ramsey 350
STONEBORO
Stone 490
STROUDSBURG
Sherman 900
Stroud 700C1
SUMMERHILL
Loop's 260C1
SUMMIT HILL
Capitol 400
Longs 260
SUNBURY
Chestnut St 600
Rialto 580(P)
Strand 1090(P)
SUSQUEHANNA
Town 490
SUTERSVILLE
Rex 300
SWISSVALE
Washington 800
SWOYERSVII.LE
Roosevelt 400
Strand 375
SYKESVILLE
Ideal 450
TAMAQUA
Majestic 1140
Victoria 860
TARENTUM
Grand CI
Harris 965 ( W )
New Peoples (W)
Palace 600(W)
TAYLOR
Thomas 620
THROOP
Lyric 300
TIDIOUTE
Tidioute 200
TITUSVILLE
Crand 624C1
Orpheum 600 (W)
Penn (W)
TOPTON
Palace 500
TOWANDA
Keystone O. H...847(P)
TOWER CITY
Tower 400
TRAFFORD
McBride 361
TREMONT
Tremont 350
TREVERTON
Ritz 204
TRIPOLI
Community Hall ..280C1
TROY
Band Box 1189
TUNKHANNOCK
Dietrich 480
Sa\ oy 250C1
TURTLE CREEK
Olympic 425
TWIN ROCKS
Palace 266C1
TYRONE
El Patio 628(W)
Wilson 910(W)
UNION CITY
Palace 400
I MONTOWN
Capitol 6O0
Manos 1038
Penn 1000
State 1500
West End 960C1
UNIVERSAL
Penn 400
UPLAND
Upland 400C1
UPPER DAKB\
69th Street (W)
VALLEY VIEW
Midland 350
VANDERGKIFT
Arcadia 500
Casino 650
Manos Bandbox . . . .369
VERONA
Liberty 380
Olympic 300
VEST ABU KG
American 400
VINTONDALE
State 300
WAMPUM
Wampum 240
WARREN
Columbia 800 (W)
Library 1050 (W)
WASHINGTON .
Basle 700
Court 400
State 1278(W)
Washington . . . .840(W)
WATSONTOWN
Lyceum
Watson 475
WAYNE
Anthony Wayne ...1318
WAYNESBORO
Arcade 1000(W|
Strand 444 (W)
WAYNESBURG
Eclipse 64 S
Opera House 472
Wayne 500
WEATHERLY
Ritz 500
WELLSBORO
Arcadia 880
WESLEYVILLE
Penn 780
WEST ALIQUIPPA
West Aliquippa ....400
WEST CHESTER
Garden 500
Rialto 600(V-)
Warner 1640(W)
WESTFIELD
Clark 460
WEST GROVE
Roselyn 495
WEST HAZELTON
Key 500
WEST NEWTON
Grand 400
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Manor 1146
WEST READING
Penn 720
WEST TARENTUM
Dattola 650
WESTVIEW
Gerard 600
WHITE HAVEN
Legion 420
WILKES BARRE
Capitol 2000 (PI
Crystal 500
Diamond 250
Family 350
Hart 899 (PI
Irving 1553 (P) CI
New Comerford .... (PI
Orpheum 848 (P)
Palace 223
Penn 1953(Pl
Sterling 641 ip'
Strand 480 (P) CI
Temple (P)
WILKINSBURG
Princess 700C1
Regal 400(Wi
Rowland 1129 (Wl
State 600(W)
WILLIAMSBURG
Dean 300
Pantages 300
WILLIAMSPORT
Capitol 242KPI
Karlton 1200
Keystone 1398 (PI
Park 1400
Rialto 1230
Roxy 500
WILLIAMSTOWN
Academy of Music. 400
Lyric 500
WILLOW GROVE
Grove 798 (W)
WILMERDING
Valley 300C1
Wilmer 450
YMCA 460
WIT. -"ON
Monarch
WINDBER
Arcadia 400
Opera House 400
WYALUSING
Wyalusing 450
• WYOMING
Wyoming 500
YEA DON
Yeadon 800
YORK
Capitol 1024 (W)
Hi-Way 750
Rialto 79SIW)
Ritz 525(W)
Southern 500
Strand 1327(W)
York 935
YOUNGS VILLE
State 488
YOUNGWOOD
Pearl 320
ZELIENOPLE
Strand 250
850
RHODE ISLAND
Total: 65 theaters
Closed: 6 theaters
Operating Jan. 1. 1943: 59 theaters
59,562 seats
2,755 seats
56,807 seats
APFONAUGH
Rainbow 2
80C1
ARTIC
Gem 850C1
AUBURN
Park
1200
BRISTOL
Pastime
600
CENTERDALE
Community
800
CENTRAL FALLS
800
600
CRANSTON
800
275
St. Mary's
E. GREENWICH
726
E. PROVIDENCE
Hollywood
900
HA RK IS VII.LE
Assembly Hall
.300
JAMESTOWN
Palace 600C1
JOHNSTON
Johnston 400
MANYILLE
Central 500
MT. PLEASANT
Castle 900
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Casino 625C1
NEWPORT
Colonial 1200
Opera House 1180
Paramount 1212
Strand 800 (P)
OLNEYVILLE
(Providence P. O.)
Olympia 1000
PASCOAG
Star 400
PAWTUCKET
Boy's Club
Broadway 600
Capitol 1400
Darlton
Fairlawn
Leroy 2500
Strand 1900 (P)
PROVIDENCE
Albee 2314 (R)
Avon 450
Bijou 1126
Capitol 800
Carlton 1500
Columbia 300
Drive-In CI
Empire 1700
Fays 1938
Hope 934
Liberty 800
Loew's State . .2500ILI
Majestic 2262
Metropolitan 3000
Playhouse 1400C1
Strand 1552
Uptown 1492
RKO Victory 1619
RIVERSIDE
Lyric 400
THORNTON
Myrtle 200
VALLEY FALLS
Roosevelt 600
WAKEFIELD
Community 600
WARREN
Lyric 683
WESTERLY
Central 600
United 1000
WEST WARWICK
Palace 760
Thornton's 900
WICKFORD
Wickford 300
WOONSOCKET
Bijou 000
Laurier 1000
Olympia 800
Park 1200
Rialto 900
Stadium 1274 IP '
SO. CAROLINA
Total: 200 theaters
Closed: 8 theaters
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 192 theaters
ABBEVILLE
Opera House . . .800(P)
AIKEN
Patricia 700
ALLENDALE
Carolina 300
ANDERSON
Carolina 400
Criterion 500 (P)
Lyria 274C1
State 1000IP)
Strand 600(P)
ANDREWS
Andrews 300
BAMBERG
Little 300
BARNWELL
Rltz 300
Teal 360
BATESBURG
Carolina 300
BATH
Aiken County Stores 300
BEAUFORT
Breese 300
BELTON
Belton 360
CHERAW
Virginia 260
BENNETTSVILLE
Carolina 400
Palace 300
BISHOPVILLE
Lyric 300
BLACKSBURG
Star 300
State 360
BRANCHVILLE
Edisto 200
BUFFALO
Buffalo 350
CALHOUN FALLS
Mazda 300
CAMDEN
Camden 400
Hauler 500
CHARLESTON
American 700
Garden 1000
Gloria 1000
Lincoln 350
Majestic 300
Palace 1000
Riviera 500
Victory 900
Bowling 500
Cheraw 300
CHESNEE
Colonial 119
CHESTER
City 450
Chester 450
Paimetto 400
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield 300
CLEARWATER
Aiken County Stores 300
CLINTON
Broadway 300
Casino 300
CLOVER
Carolina 294
COLUMBIA
Capitol 350
Carolina 500iP>
Carver 400
Drive-In
Five Points . . . .600IP)
Palmetto 1000 (P)
Ritz 8001P)
State 374
Strand 600(P)
CONWAY
Carolina 600
COWPENS
Gem 300
DARLINGTON
Liberty 800 (Pi
DENMARK
Dulamae 300
DILLON
Broadway 300
Dillon 250
79,243 seats
2,414 seats
76,829 seats
EASLEY
Avalon 300C1
Lyric 300
EDGEFIELD
Towne 200
ELLOREE
Playland 250
ENOREE
Enoree 200
ESTILL
Anne 300
FAIRFAX
Pal 300
FLORENCE
Carolina 750 (P)
Colonial 760IP)
Lincoln 300
Roxy 300
State 300
FORT MILL
Majestic 200
FOUNTAIN INN
New 300
Strand 500C1
GAFFNEY
Cherokee 517
Hamerick 500
GEORGETOWN
Palace 350
Peerless 350
Strand 546
851
GRANITVILLE
Granitville 250
GREAT FALLS
Republic 450
GREENVILLE
Bijou 400
Branwood 500
Carolina 500 (P)
Center 800(P)
Liberty 300
Lyric
Paris 500
Ritz 450
Rivoli 800 (P)
Roosevelt 400C1
GREENWOOD
Carolina 800 (P)
Ritz 400(P)
State 1000(P)
GREER
Grand 400
Rialto 250
HA RTS V I LLE
Center 700
Temple 260C1
HEMINGWAY
Anderson 466
HOLLY HILL
New 200
HONEA PATH
Lyric 300
INMAN
Amuzu 250
IVA
Iva 250
JOHNSONVILLE
Ritz 250
■JOHNSTON
Liberty 250
KERSHAW
Ker6haw 175
State 300
KINGSTREE
Anderson 400
LAKE CITY
Ritz 350
LAKE VIEW
Lakeview 300
LANCASTER
Imperial 400
Midway 550
Parr 500
LANGLEY
Aiken County Stores 300
LATTA
Latta 300
LAURENS
Capitol 400
Echo 300
LEXINGTON
Carolina 300
LIBERTY
Roxy 300
LOCKHART
Lockhart 250
LORIS
State 300
LYMAN
Lyman 350
McCOLL
Carolina 418
McColl 250
Mccormick
Hollywood 200
MANNING
Hollywood 250
MARION
Rainbow 400
MONKS CORNER
Berkley 250
MULLINS
Anderson 400
MYRTLE BEACH
Broadway 300
Gloria 500
NEWBERY
Opera House 500
Ritz 300
NEW BROOKLAND
Dixie 300
NINETY-SIX
Gloria 400
NORTH
North 250
NORTH CHARLESTON
Dixie 400
Port 400
ORANGEBURG
Carolina 1000
Edisto 500
Reliance 350
State 400
PACOLET HILLS
Pacolet Mills 300
PAGE LAND
Page Land 250
PARIS ISLAND
Lyceum
PELZER
Pelzer 400
PICKENS
Jefferson 375
PIEDMONT
Piedmont 400
KIDGELAND
Coastal 300
ROCK HILL
Capitol 418
Carolina 300
Pix 800
Stevenson's 500
ST. GEORGE
St. Georsre 300
ST. MATTHEWS
Calhoun 300
ST. STEPHENS
St. Stephens 250
8ALLEY
Salley 225
SALUDA
Saluda 300
SENECA
Richardson 300
SIMPSONVILLE
Royal 300
SLATER
Slater 300
SPARTANBURG
Carolina 1000(P)
Criterion 350
Palmetto 800 (P)
State 600 (P)
Strand 600 (P)
Union 300
SPRINGFIELD
Springfield 300
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
O. D. & R
SUMMERTON
Gem 300
SUMMER VILLE
Summerville 300
SUMTER
Carolina 800 (P)
Lyric 300
Rex 500(P)
Sumter 800 (P)
TAYLOR
Taylor
TIMMONS VILLE
State 464
TUCAPAU
Startex CI
UNION
New
Rialto 350
Union 300
VARNVTLLE
Varnville 200
WALHALLA
Strand 300
WALTERBORO
Ritz 363
WARE SHOALS
Y.M.C.A 400
WESTMINSTER
Capitol 280C1
WHITMIRE
Strand 300
WTLLIAMSTON
Ritz 400
Williamston 250
WILLISTON
Williston 250
WINNSBORO
Carolina 250
Fairfield 250
WOODRUFF
Hollywood 350
YORK
Sylvia 300
SO. DAKOTA
Total: 205 theaters 63,695 seats
5i Closed: 18 theaters 5,394 seats 55
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 187 theaters 58,301 seats
ABERDEEN BELLE FOURCHE BRYANT CLARK
Capitol 822 (P) Belle 650 Bryant .300 Clark 225
Lyric 350 (P) BERESFORD BUFFALO CLEAR LAKE
Majestic 400 Vogue 300 Buffalo (Port.) 150 Majestic 200
Orpheum 773 (P) BISON Legion 150C1 COLTON
Time 300C1 Bison 100 BURKE Colton 150
World 360 Lyric Burke 150 COLUMBIA
ALCESTER BONESTEELE CAMP CROOKS Plaza 150C1
Barrymore 225 Bonesteele 200 Patton 300 CONDE
ALEXANDRIA BOWDLE CANISTOTA Community 300
Alexandria H & H 200 Clark 275 CRESBARD
ALPENA BRIDGEWATER CANOVA Legion 200
Dreamland 200 Nancy 250 Canova 150 CUSTER
ARDMORE BRISTOL CANTON Garlock 350
Caylor 204 Capitol 250 Canton 400 DEADWOOD
ARLINGTON BRITTON CARTHAGE Deadwood 400
Arlington 240 Strand 300 Little America 250 Isis .'100C1
ARMOUR BROOKINGS CASTLEWOOD DELL RAPIDS
Lorraine 216C1 College 550 Justright 200 Dell 400
ARTESIAN Fad 350 CENTERVILLE DELMONT
Silkey's 280 State 800 Broadway 350 New
AVON BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN DI SMET
Community 170 Bruce 200 State 360 Ritz 250
852
UOLAMJ
HUDSON
260
Hollywood
280
DRAPER
HUMBOLDT
176
Humboldt (Port.)
DUPREE
HURLEY
200
State
200C1
EAGLE BUTTE
HURON
Rialto
175
Bijou 460(P)C1
EDGEMONT
Huron 650 (P)
175
St.at.ft 450 (P)
ELK POINT
IPSWICH
400
State
, , 275
ELKTON
IRENE
250
190
EMERY
JAVA
200
200
W l__* rwiTii Y T IX' I_P
KENNEBEC
200
150
. 250
KIMBALL
FAITH
390
. 174
KODOKA
FAULK TON
State (Port.)
150
200
LAKE ANDES
m A x ' t 1 1 > i a rT
FLANDRKAU
Okay
250
Crystal
300
LAKE NORDEN
200
FT. MEADE
LAKE PRESTON
300
Rex
250
FT. PIERRE
LEAD
Tel™ 210C1
Homestake
1000
FRANKFORT
LEMMON
Majestic
150
400
FREEMAN
Palace
350
Met
200
LENNOX
GARRETSON
State
300
240
LEOLA
GARY
Century
200
120
LETCHER
GEDDFS
Letcher
185C1
246
Mclaughlin
.CI
310
GETTYSBURG
McINTOSH
400
Lyric
200
GREGORY
MADISON
.296
20 (P)
GROTON
State 450(P)
240
MARION
HARROLD
Marion
400C1
,200
MARTIN
HARTFORD
Allen
150
Wartfnrrt 30001
. 307
HAYTI
MENNO
300
200
II EC LA
MIDLAND
Heela
150
Legion
300
HENRY
Mil. BANK
Rialto
200
350
HIGHMORE
MILLER
180
300
HILL CITY
290
MITCHELL
Gem
Paramount .... 1000(P)
HOSMER
,175
500
HOT SPRINGS
MOBRIDGE
700
800
Mascot
HOWARD
MONTROSE
Paradise
275
Woodman (Port.)
MURDO
SPEARFISH
M 1 1 n ___________
9.00
Vita
400
NEW EFFINGTON
SPENCER
200
TT r\ 1 1 v w r.nrl
210
NEWELL
SPRINGFIELD
Arcade
200
73C1
OLDHAM
STICKNEY
250
Ritz
198
ONAKA
United
156
M aj es tic
250
ONIDA
SUMMITT
Roxy
244
Orpheum
254
PARKER
TIMBER LAKE
275
150
PARKSTON
TRIPP
Royal
285
THlp TTrttir
300
PHILLIP
TYNDALL
Gem (Port.)
. 300
300
PIERRE
VEBLEN
VERMILLION
PINE RIDGE
Co-Ed
492
300
350
PLANKINTON
March 600C1
300
VIBORG
PLATTE
Glud
240
200
VOLGA
POLLACK
Volg-a
300
Pollack 200C1
WAGNER
PRESHO
Elbs
350
WALL
PROVO
100
304
WATERTOWN
200
Colonial 750 (P) CI
QUINN
Lyric 607 (P)
650
Metropolitan
P
RAPID CITY
State 372(P)
Elks
800
WAUBAY
400
Waubay
225
500
WEBSTER
REDFIELD
Liberty 450C1
State
400
400
REVILLO
WESSINGTON
Atlditorium
240
200
ROSCOE
WESSINGTON SPRINGS
Auditorium
200
230
ROSHOLT
WHITE
200
219
White
ST. FRANCIS
WHITE LAKE
250
SALEM
WHITE RIVER
Regale
300
150
SCOTLAND
WILLOW LAKE
300
200
SELBY
WILMOT
200
200
Pix
SENECA
Wilmot
180
200
WINNER
SIOUX FALLS
Ritz
350
400
WOOD
Dakota 400(1')
Paradise 2
50C1
EsrvDtian 825 (P)
600
WOONSOCKET
250
7nn
Orpheum 845 (P)
Rex
250
State 1000 (P)
State
.250
Time 350(P)
YANKTON
SISSETON
.600
478
Dakota
750
TENNESSEE
Total: 292 theaters 151,725 seats
— Closed: 21 theaters 5,276 seats —
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 271 theaters 146,448 seats
ADAMSVILLE ALAMO ALCOA ATHENS
Dixie 326 Roxy 200 Alcoa 250 Athena 350
853
Strand 500
BARTLETT
Bartlett High
School 1200
BELLS
Bells 460
BEMIS
Y.M.C.A 363
BOLIVAR
Luez 242
BRISTOL
Columbia
Paramount ....1250(F)
State 750(P)
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol 250
Southland 200C1
BRUCETON
Ritz .300
CAMDEN
Dixie 350
CARTHAGE
Princess 175
CENTER VILLE
Court House (Port.) ....
Rex 240
CHATTANOOGA
American 1000
Amusu 400
Bijou !)90
Cameo 511
Capitol 500
Dixie 450
Grand 644
Liberty 500
Park 400
Rialto 800
Ritz 500
Rivera 600
Rivoli
Roxv 400
State 000
Tivoli 1200
Volunteer 800
CLAIRFIELI)
Little Tennessee . . . .250
CLARKS VILLE
Capitol 800
Roxy 600
CLEVELAND
Bohemia 200
Princess 750
Roxy 250C1
CLINTON
Clinton 275
Strand
COAL CREEK
Norris 150
COLLIER VILLE
Town 262
COLOMBIA
Lyric 522
Princess 750
COOKEVILLE
Princess 600
Strand 300
COPPERHILL
Doradele 216
COVINGTON
Gem 450
Ritz 731
Ruffln 650
COWAN
Rex 300
CROSSVILLE
Palace 300
DAISY
iValden 250
DAYTON
Dayton 250
DICKSON
Roxy 275
DRESDON
Uptown 360
Dl'NLAP
Bryant 200
DYER
Dyer 230
Palace 676
DYERSBURG
Capitol 800
Frances 400
Ritz 400
EAGAN
Ea?an CI
ELIZABETHTON
Bonnie Kate 587
Grand 250
Ritz 400
ERIN
Community
House (Port.)
ERWIN
Capitol 300
Lyric 400C1
Palace 250
ETOWAH
Gem 550
FAYETTEVILLE
Capitol 400
FRANKLIN
Franklin 300
GAINESBORO
Roxy 350
GALLATIN
Palace 265
Roxy 874
GATLINBURG
Gatlinbur? 300
GREENFIELD
Palace 300
GREENVILLE
Capital 500
Palace 400
Princess 451
HALLS
Halls 300
HARIUMAN
Palace 600C1
Prince 400
Princess 500
Webbo 660
HARTSVILLE
Eveska 400
HENDERSON
State . . .478
HOHEXWALD
Strand 434
HUMBOI.T
Plaza 800
Rex 350
HUNTINGDON
Court 200
JACKSON
Drive-In CI
Harlem 326
Hauber 350C1
Joy 380C1
Met 400 (P)
Paramount .... 800(P)
State 2600(P)
.JAMKSTOWX
Star 300
.JASPER
Fox 450
JEFFERSON CFTY
Jefferson 284
JELLICO
Gay 250
JOHNSON CITY
Liberty 438(P)
Majestic SSOfP^
Sevier 650
State 500
Tennessee 1000 (P)
JONESBORO
New
KINGSPORT
Fox 400
Gem (P)
Rialto 400(P)
State 650 (P)
Strand 1000 (P)
KINGSTON
Fox 250
KNOXVILLE
Bijou 1000 (P)
Booth 800 (P)
Broadway 440
Crystal 375
Gay 278
Gem 800
Lee 500
Joy 200
Lyric (P)
New 300
Palace 500
Park 800 (P)
Rialto 385
Riviera 1200 (Pi
Roxy 475
State 250(P|
Strand 600 (Pi
Sunset 400
Tennessee 1984 (P)
LaFAYETTE
Macon 400
LaFOLLETTE
Cherokee 315
Novelty 175C1
LAWRENCEBURG
Princess 370
LEBANON
Princess 500
Ritz 500
LENOIR CITY
Grand 400
LEWISBURG
Dixie 600
LEXINGTON
Princess 450
LINDEN
Court House . . . (Port.)
Linden 216
LIVINGSTON
Ritz 325
LOUDON
Loudon 440
McKENZIE
McKenzie 200
MADISON
Madison 750
MADISON VILLE
Hollywood 350
MANCHESTER
Lyric 375
McMINNYILLE
Center 350
Dixie 300
Park 962
MARIETTA
New
MARYVILLE
Capitol 500
Palace 576C1
Park 500
MA RTIN
Capitol 300
MEMPHIS
Ace 500
Airways 900
Bristol 500
Capitol 800
Daisy 500
De Sota 390
Drive-in 300
(Lamar Rd.)
Harlem 600
Georgria 6S4
Hollywood 400
Jdlewild 800
Joy 600
Lamar 1000
Linden Circle 1000
Loew's Palace . .2690(L)
Loew's State . .2600(L)
Luciann 1014
Malco 2690 (P)
Madison 638
Memphian 800
New Daisy 1083
Normal 450
Palace 1100
Peabody 470
Princess 774
Rialto 700
Ritz 500
Rosemary 1O00
Roxy 800
Royal 390
Savoy 598
Strand 900(P>
Suzore No. 1 600
Suzore No. 2 900
Warner 2300 (W)
MILAN
Milan 200
Ritz 792
MILLINGTON
Strand 700
MONTEAGLE
S. S. Assembly CI
MONTEREY
Palace 250
MORRISTOWN
Palace 300C1
Princess 600
Ritz 400
MOUNT PLEASANT
Maury 300
MINFORD
Munford 416
MOUNTAIN CITY
Strand 225
MURFREESBORO
Princess 500
Roxy 300
NASHVILLE
Ace 900
Bellemeade 1000
Belmont 800
Bijou 600
Capitol 800
Elite 800
Fifth Ave 500
Knickerbocker .... 1100
Gem 650
Loew's Vendome 1800 (L)
Melrose 1000
Paramount 1863
Princess 1500
Rex 400
Ritz 500
Roxy 500
State 500
Woodbine 400
Woodland 500
NEWBORN
Palace 250
NEWPORT
Gay 250C1
Palace CI
Park CI
Winston 350
NEW TAZEWELL
Star 400
OAKDALE
Oakdale 325C1
OBION
Strand 300
OLD HICKORY
Metro 500C1
Old Hickory 400
ONEIDA
Capitol 250
PALMER
Palmer 350
PARIS
Capitol 300
Gem CI
Princess 600
PARSONS
Rustic 400
PIKEVILLE
City 185
Empress 200C1
PORTLAND
Temple 375
PULASKI
Best 300
Sam Davis 500
PRODEN
Kenten 450
RIDC.LY
Palace 200
RIPLEY
Dixie 250
ROCKWOOD
Lyric 200
Ritz 312
Roane 400
ROGEKsX 1LLE
Rogersville 300
RUTHERFORD
Gem 200
SAVANNAH
Savannah 525
SELMER
Rltz 551
SEVIER VILLE
Palace 300
SEWANEE
Sewanee Union . . . .400
500
Princess
500
SMITHVILLE
Fox
200
SOMERVILLE
Fair
350
SOUTH PITTSBURGH
Princess
600
SPARTA
625
SPRING CITY
City
200
SPRINGFIELD
550
00C1
SWEETWATER
Gay
350
TIPTON VILLE
Strand 360
TRACY CITY
Dixie 300
TRENTON
Gem 248
Strand 248
TROY
Troy 300
TULLAHOMA
Marshall 1200
Mecca 600
Strand 300
UNION CITY
Capitol 700
Ritz
Strand 300C1
WATERTOWN
Rex 184
WAVERLY
New Waverly 218
WAYNESBORO
Wayne 300
WHITEHAVEN
Whitehaven School. 400
WHITE VILLE
Whiteville High School .
WHITWELL
Plavhouse 160C1
WINCHESTER
Rivoli 600
WOODBURY
Ritz 325
WRIGLEY
Schoolhouse (Port.) ...
TEXAS
Total: 1,322 theaters 580,381 seats
Closed: 121 theaters 39,646 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 1,201 theaters 540,735 seats
ABERNATUY
Rita 240
ABILENE
Bobby Walker 675
Broadway 390
Grand 350
Majestic 1585 (P)
Palace 373 (P)
Paramount , 1407(P)
Queen 683 (P)
3tar 400
Texas 400
ACKERLY
Majestic CI
ALAMO
Alamo 250C1
ALBANY
Aztec 406
ALICE
Rex 450
Rialto 543
ALPINE
Cactus 350C1
Granada 1000
Texas CI
ALTO
Alto 400
ALVARADO
Alvarado 385C1
ALVLN
Alvin 456
Grand 300C1
AMARILLO
Capitol 817(P1
Leon 400
Liberty 376
Lyric 375
Paramount .... 1400 (P)
Rex 400
Rialto 692(P)
Star 600
State 1149 «P)
Texas 400
Victory
AMHERST
Majestic 250
ANAHUAC
Rig 500(P)
ANDREWS
Wallace 300C1
ANGLETON
Angleton 200
ANSON
Lyric 250
Palat-e 375
ANTON
Lallan 225
ARANSAS PASS
Rialto 500
ARCHER CITY
Royal 250
ARLINGTON
Aggie 400 (P)
Texan 400 (P)
ARP
Liberty 300
Rex 300 (P)
ASPERMONT
Queen 300
ATHENS
Dixie 500
Liberty 400
ATLANTA
State 575
Texas 425
AUSTIN
Austin 713(Pi
Cactus 250
Capitol 1092IP)
Drive-In 400
Harlem 260
Paramount . . . .1421 (P)
Queen 825 (P)
Ritz 800
State 909(P)
Texas 455 (P)
Varsity 1027 (P)
AVINGER
Tiniberland 200
BAIRD
Plaza 400
BALLING ER
Palace 525
Queen 300C1
Ritz 450
Texas 750
BALMORHEA
Texas 275
BANDERA
Bantax 168
BARTLETT
Alamo 250
BASTROP
Rio 525
Si r and ..gnil
Texas 425
Tower
BAY (.II \
Colonial 338C1
Franklin 460
Gene 575C1
State 453
Texas 400
BAYTOWN
Arcadia 400(P)
Bay (P)
BEAUMONT
Gem 300(P)
Jefferson 1903(P)
Lamar 788(P)
Liberty 958 (P)
Peoples 798(P)
Rio 750(P)
Ritz
Star 400(P)
Tivoli 650(P)
B ICE VILLE
Rex 450
Rialto 700
Rio 500C1
BELLVILLE
Alamo 300
B ELTON
Beltonian 470
Bellex 400
Hood 441
BENAVIDES
Empress 300C1
Rita 450
BERTRAM
Globe 340
BIG LAKE
Reagan 300
BIG SPRINGS
Lyric 500
Queen 600
Ritz 800
State 360
BISHOP
Texas 500
BLANCO
Blanco 467
BLOOMING GROVE
Grove 190C1
BOERNE
Cascade 300
BOGATA
Bogata 265
BOLING
Roxy 232
BONHAM
American 750
Best 400
Elite 300
Lyric 400
BORGER
Crown 400
Paramount 376C1
Rex 600
Rig: 600
Sixty Six
State 463
BOWIE
Majestic 400
Ritz 300
BRACKETTVILLE
Castle 225
Palace 225
BRADY
Brady 750
Palace 450
BRECKENRIDGE
National 500(P)
Palace 536 (Pi
Plaza (P)
BREMOND
Texas 320
BRENHAM
Rex 429
Simon 880
BRIDGEPORT
National 250
Yates 300C1
BRONTE
Texas 325
BROWNFIELD
Rialto 700
Rio 350
Ritz 550
BROWNSBORO
Rex 500
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol 972 (P)
Dittman 300
El Tiro 400
Fort Brown
Queen 600 (P)
BROWNWOOD
Bowie 850 (P j
Gem 362(P)
Granada 1000
Lyric 825 (P)
Plaza 300
Queen 300 (P)
Ritz 450(P)
Texas 300
BRUNT
New CI
BRYAN
New Dixie 325
Palace 676
Queen 700
BBYSON
Bryson 400
Liberty
BUFFALO
Leon 400C1
Rio 350
BDRKBORNETT
Palace 610
BURNET
Burntex 450
CALDWELL
Matsonian 300
CALVERT
Elioa 400
CAMDEN
Harlem CI
CAMERON
Cameron 375
Milan 400
CAMP WOOD
Dixie 170
CANADIAN
Palace 400
CANTON
Plaza 200
CANTON
Olympic 588
CARRIZO SPRINGS
National 125
Texas 700
CARROLLTON
Plaza 270
CARTHAGE
Cartex 300
New 300
CELTNA
Ritz 250
CENTER
Crystal 500
Rio 400
CENTERVTLLE
Pix 400
CHANNEL VIEW
Sanja (P)
CHILDRESS
Gem 350
Monogram 320
Palace 900
CHILLICOTHE
Palace 300C1
Strand 300
CISCO
Palace 480
Texas 300
CLARENDON
Cozy 225
Pastime 600
CLARKSVILLE
Avalon 600
State 600
CLAUDE
Gem 200
CLEBURNE
Palace 625
Roosevelt 276
Texas 426
Tale 800
CLEVELAND
Cleveland 375
Harlem
Texas 300
CLIFTON
Cliftsx 320
COAHOMA
Rio 300
CLYDE
Pal 220C1
COLEMAN
Dixie 970
Gem 300
Howell 950
COLLEGE STATION
Campus 672
Y.M.CA. 1000
COLLINSVILLE
Village 250C1
COLORADO
Gem 200C1
Palace 732
Ritz 230
COLUMBUS
Orphic 400
Ritz 400
COMANCHE
Majestic 800
Ritz 300
COMFORT
Comfort 600
COMMERCE
Lyric 400
Palace 660
CONROE
Creighton 700 (P)
Liberty 400 (P)
COOLEDGE
Cooledge 300
COOPER
Delta 300
Grand 450
Sparks 600
CORPUS CHRISTI
Agnes 700
Amusu 700
Avalon 600
Beach 396
Center 1500
Drive-in
Grande 1000
Harlem 600
Melba 1000
Palace 1260
Reo 400
Ritz 2326
Texas Drive-In 600
Tower 650
CORRIGAN
Corrigan 300
CORSICANA
Grand 400 (P)
Ideal 730 (P)
Palace 1250 (P)
Rio (P)
COTULLA
Majestic 260
Trejos
CRANE
Palace 320
CRANFILLS GAP
Viking 160C1
CROCKETT
Ritz 800
Texas 225
CROSBY
Crosby 125
CROSBYTON
Queen 300
CROSS PLAIN
Liberty 300
CROWELL
Rialto 226
CRYSTAL CITY
Guild 700
Juarez 200
Nacional 200
CUERO
Rex CI
Rialto 800
Trot 440
CCSHING
Cushing CI
Tex 200
DAINGERFIELD
Morris 260 (P>
DAI-ETTA
Dalsetta 300
DALE! ART
La Rita 400
Mission 600
DALLAS
Airway 600
Arcadia 1042
Astor 600
Bison 604
Capitol 1034 (P)
Century CI
Chalk Hills Drive-In ....
Cliff Queen 600
Colonia 400
Dalsec 420 (P)
Drive-In ..475 Cars(P)
East Grand 540
Fair 700(P)
Forest 420 (P)
Fox 600
Gay 500
Harlem 600
Haskell 472
Kessler 760
Knox St 380(P)
Lakewood 1000 (P)
Lawn 600 (P)
Majestic 2774 (P)
Maple 500
Melba 1845 (P)
Melrose 900 (P)
Midway 600
Mirror 920C1
Palace 2435 IP t
Peak 600
Queen 753
Rialto 1457 (P)
Rita 600
Rosewin 600
State 600
Sunset 450
Telenews (P)
Texas 920
Tower 1400(P)
Trinity 648
Uptown 350
Varsity 905 (P)
Village 1300 (P)
Wade 1000
White 880 (P)
DAWSON
Ritz 330
DAYTON
Rio 500
DECATUR
Majestic 315
Ritz 350
DEKALB
State 300
DELEON
Texas 350
DEL RIO
Princess 600
Rita 600
Texas 400
Victory 450
DENLSON
Rialto 766(P)
Rio 650 (P)
Star 599 (P)
Superba 400
DENTON
Dreamland 350 (P)
Palace 450 (P)
Plaza 265
Texas 1000 (P)
DENVER CITY
Rhea
Ritz
DEPORT
Deport 300
DETROIT
Village CI
DE VINE
Majestic 260
DIBOLL
Timberland 400
DICKINSON
Hollywood 350
DIMIT
Rio 300
DONNA
Chapultepec 316
Plaza 350 (P)
Rio 490
DRIPPING SPRINGS
Distex 25S
DUBLIN
Lyric 300C1
Majestic 460
DUMAS
Star 380
EAGLE LAKE
Avalon 668
Cole's (P)
EAGLE PASS
Aztec 400
Yolanda 350C1
EARTH
Lyric 285
EASTLAND
Connellee 1200 (P)
Lyric 400 (P)
EDCOUCH
Texas 300
EDEN
Rogue 226
EDINBURG
Aztec 660
Citrus 700
Valley 360
EDNA
Edtex 300
EL CAMPO
Floyd's 600
Liberty 600C1
Normana 700
ELDORADO
Lone Star 250
Ritz 350
ELECTRA
Grand 500
Liberty 325
Coxy 350
ELGIN
Eltex 300
ELLINGER
Pastime 200C1
EL PASO
Alameda 500C1
Alcazar 800
Colon 760
Crawford 800
EUanay 885 (P)
Mission 600
Palace 831 (P)
Pershing 652 (P)
Plaza 2274 (P)
Texas Grand ..10001P)
Wigwam 700 (P)
EMORY
Rains 200
ENNIS
Grand 480
Plaza 600
ESTELLTNB
Pastime 250
FABEN8
Rio 400
FAIRFIELD
Iris 600
FALFUR RIAS
Cactus 300
Nacional 260
FARMERS VILLE
Cornea 640
Palace 226
FAYETTE VILLE
Dawn 200C1
856
FERRIS
Queen 060
FLATONIA
Lyric 200
FLORENCE
Majestic 233
FLORESVILLE
Arcadia 380
Gem 278
FLOY DA DA
Palace 800
Rltz 300
FOLLETT
Follett 200
FORNEY
Star 800
FORT STOCKTON
Cole 276
Grand 800
Pecoa 800
FORT WORTH
Avenue 800CJ
Azle Avenue 460
Bowie (P)
Bowie Blvd. Drive-In,
475 Cars(P)
Gateway 800 (P)
Gayety 260
Grand 700
Halton 600
Hollywood 1700 (P)
Ideal 420
Isis 1000
Liberty 1658
Majestic 1450 (P)
Palace 1567 (P)
Parkway 1000 (P)
Ritz 800
Rose 400
Star 368
State 714
Texan 666 (P)
Tivoli 784 (P)
Tower 700 (P)
Varsity 700 (P)
White 1000
Worth 2366 (P)
FRANKLIN
Franklin 250
FRANKSTON
Strand 360
FREDERICKSBURG
Long-horn 200C1
Palace 500
FREEFORT
Freeport 600
Ora 400
Port 400
Showboat
FREER
Rialto 400
Rio 400
FRIONA
Regal 200
FRISCO
Frisco 200C1
FROST
Frost 278
OAINSVILLE
Plaza 460
Rio 600
Ritz 341
State 806
Texan 300
GALENA PARK
Midway 600
GALVESTON
Carver 660
Dixie No. 1 600C1
Dixie No. 3 480
Me 300
Key 318(P>
New Martini . .1212(P)
Queen 792 (P)
State 1200 (P)
Tremont 624 (P)
GANADO
Ganado '. . . . 400
GARLAND
Garland 41 0
Plaza 500
GARRISON
State 200
GATES VILLE
Palace 300
Regral 600
Ritz 600
GEORGETOWN
Palace 600
Ritz 310
GEORGE WEST
Rialto 350
GIDDINGS
Dixie 300
GILMER
CryBtal 600
Strand 400
GLADEWATER
Cozy 512(P)
Gregg 600 (P)
Liberty 400
Palace 300 (P)
GLEN ROSE
Palace 242
GOLIAD
Frels 300
GOLDSMITH
Ector 400C1
Wallace 450
GOLDTHWAITE
Melba 360
GONZALES
Crystal 686
Pix 292
GOOSE CREEK
NuGulf 4S6
Palace 360 (P)
Texan 600 (P)
GORMAN
King: 260
GRAFORD
Kechi 347
GRAHAM
Liberty 660
National 400
Palace 400
GRANBURY
Palace 400
GRAND FALLS
Falls 400
GRAND PRAIRIE
Grand 380
Mon an 300
Texas 312
GRAND SALINE
Grand 380
GRANDVIEW
Grand 380
GRANGER
Grand 376
GRAFELAND
Tsjas 860
GRAPEVINE
Palace 400
GREEN BAYOU
Grand 500
GREENVILLE
Colonial 400 (P)
Joy 200
Rialto 532 (P)
Rita 300 (P)
Texan 500 (P)
GREGGTON
Ritz 400 (P)
GROESBECK
Limestone 400
Royal CI
Yale 37r>
GROVES
Grove (P)
GROVETON
Grove 400
GUSTINE
Palace 232
HALE CENTER
Rltz 300
HALLETTSVILLE
Cole's 400 (P)
HAMILTON
Strand 317
Texan 500
HAMLIN
Ferruson 660
HANDLEY
Gwen 250
HAPPY
Happy 200C1
HARGILL
Hargill 180C1
HARLINGEN
Arcadia 987 (P)
Grande (P)
Rialto 700 (P)
Strand 407 (P)
HASKELL
Rita
Texas 556
HAWKINS
Hawk 200
HEARNE
Chatmus 650
Queen 393
HEBBRONVILLE
Casino 350
Ritz 276
Texas 400
HEMPHILL
Sabine 250
HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead 500
HENDERSON
Palace 529(P)
Strand 600 (P)
Victory 400 (P) CI
HERFORD
Star 500
Texas
HENRIETTA
Dorothy 300
Ritz 450C1
HICO
Palace 318
HIGH ISLAND
Vida 200
HIGGINS
Alamo 280
HI LANDS
Hilands 200
HILLSBORO
Majestic 307
Ritz 500
Star 288C1
Texas 600
nONDO
Raye 620
HONEY GROVE
State 300
Strand 360
HOOKS
Lone Star 300
HOUSTON
Alabama 500 (P)
Almeda 1000 (P)
Azteca 400
Bluebonnet 800 (P)
Boulevard 499
Delman 1200 (P)
Deluxe 600
Dowling 600
Eastwood 1026(P)
Heights 600
Holman 700
Iris 1114 (P)
Joy
Kirby 1466 (P)
Lincoln 488
Lindale 650
Loew'i State ..2519(L)
Lyons 480
MajeBtic 2140(P)
Metropolitan ..2757(P)
Music Hall (P)
Navway 650
North Main . . .1025(P)
Northside 460
Palace 940 (P) CI
Park 550
Pastime 360
Plaza 800
Queen 650
Kambow 600
Ritz 980 (P)
River Oaks 900 (P)
Roxy 540
St. Elmo CI
So. Main Drive-In. . . (P)
State 300
Stude 500 (P)
Sunset 600
Texan 1400 (P)
Texas Drive-In 475
Tower 1132 (P)
Union 750
University 650 (P)
Uptown 1300
Villaere 850
Wayside 1000 (P)
Yale 1254(P)
HUBBARD
Crystal 350
Uptown 376
HUGHES SPRING
Village 200 (P)
HUMBLE
Lindell 300
HUNTSVILLB
Avon 300
Dorothy 400C1
Life 700
INGELSIDE
Studio 322
IOWA PARK
Royal 200
IRAAN
Texas 500
IRVING
Irving 400
ITALY
Elk 350
ITASCA
Pastime 600
JACKSBORO
Jack 380
Mecca 300
JACKSONVILLE
Jackson 622 (P)
Palace 775(F)
Rialto 460 (P)
JASPER
Lone Star 350C1
Texas 400
Uptown 450C1
JAYTON
Texan 200
JEFFERSON
Lyric 850
Strand 650
JOHNSON CITT
Texas 200
JUNCTION
Texas 300
KARNES CITY
Karnes 298
KAUFMAN
Plaza 650
Uptown 300
KEMP
K.M.A 300C1
Kemp 240
KENNEDY
Rialto 900
KERENS
Navarro 600
KERMIT
Kermit 300
Texan 350
KERRVILLE
Arcadia 933
Rialto 600
Rio 600
KILGORE
Crim 875 (PI CI
Rita 450C1
Strand 600(P)C1
Texan 800 (P)
KILLEEN
Rltz
857
Sadler 600
Texas 250
KINGSVILLE
Rex 500
Rialto 000
Rio 324
KIRBYVILLE
Palace 350
KNOX CITY
Texas 300
KOSSE
Kosse 250C1
KOUNTZE
Rex 200C1
LADONTA
Ritz CI
Rolaine 225
LA FERIA
Alto 475
LA GRANGE
Cozy 400
LA MARQUE
Lamar 330
LAMESA
Cole 350
Majestic 625
Mesa
Palace 600
LAMPASAS
LeRoy 685
Rio 350
LANCASTER
Grand 200
LA PORTE
Port 300 (P)
LAREDO
Azteca 400
Mexico 400
Rialto 504
Royal 1009
Tivoli 930
LA TUNA
New Tex 250
LEFORS
RogTje 250
LEONARD
Aztec 300
Texas 250C1
LEV ELL AND
Rose 200
Wallace 500
LEWISVILLE
Liberty 250C1
LIBERTY
American 400
Park 400
LINDALE
Linda 260
LINDEN
Capitol 200C1
Ritz 275
LISBON
Lisbon 500
LITTLEFIELD
Palace 800
Rio 500
Ritz 325
LIVINGSTON
Fain 400C1
Texan 400
LLANO
Lantex 367
Ritz CI
LOCKHART
Baker's 498
Pix 400
Square 425C1
LOCKNEY
Lockney 298
LOMETA
Lometa 200
LONEOAK
Oak 280C1
LONGVIEW
Arlyne 1000 (P)
Liberty 450
T-ineoln CI
Rembert 795 (P)
Rita 800(P>
Strand 400(P>
LORAINE
Hub 250C1
Lore 327
LORENZO
Queen 200
LOTT
Lott 263
LUBBOCK
Arcadia 500
Broadway 400
Cactus 500
Lindsey 784
Lyric 450
Midway 500
Palace 934
Tech 500
Texan 373
Tower
LUEDERS
Strand 270C1
LUFKIN
Lincoln 350C1
Lynn 800 (P)
Pines 751 (P)
Ritz 400C1
Texan 300 (P)
LULING
Princess 400
Tex 325
McALLEN
Azteca 300 (P)
Palace 850 (P)
Queen 530 (P)
McCAMEY
Grand 700
Ritz 300
McGregor
Curtis
Ritz 426
Texas 400
McKINNEY
Ritz 800
State 200
Texas 255
MCLEAN
Avalon 450
Lone Star 334
MABANK
Matex 200
MADISONVILLE
Mustang: 250
Plaza 300
Rex 250
MALAKOFF
Ritz 250
Victory 300
MALONE
Malone CI
MANSFIELD
Farr 200
MARBLE FALLS
Aster 180
MARFA
Alamo CI
Palace 475
Texas 350C1
MARLIN
Palace 659
Strand 290
MARSHALL
Hnrlem 300
Lvnn (P)
Palace 420 (P)
Paramount . . .1235 (PI
Strand 510C1
MART
Martex 300
Queen 300
MASON
Odeon 350
MATADOR
Rosrue 275
MA THIS
Texas 225
MAUD
Maud 200
MEDINA
Medina CI
MEGARGLE
Texas 250C1
MELVIN
Kirkwall 200C1
Leedja 326
MEMPHIS
Palace 500
Ritz 400
Texas 350
MENARD
Mission 500
MERCEDES
Rex 500 (P)
Rio (P)C1
State 50KP)
MERIDIAN
Capital 354
MERKEL
Queen 500
MERTZON
Majestic 259
MESQUITE
Texan 284
MEXIA
Liberty 400
National 430
Palace 335
MIAMI
Nusho CI
MIDLAND
Dunlap 350
Palace
Rex
Ritz 800
Yucca 1500
MIDLOTHIAN
Key 300
MILES
Pic 250
MINEOLA
Le Roy 300
Select 450
MINERAL WELLS
Brazos
Gem 400
Orand 470
Ritz
Texas 300
MIRANDO CITY
Trinity 200
MISSION
Border
Concordia 500
I.ometa 300
Mission 500
MOBEETIE
Liberty 150
MONAHANS
Palace 300
Texas
Tower 400
MONT BELLVIEU
Mont 450(P)
MOODY
Palace 300
MORTON
Wallace 350
MOULTON
Moultex 250C1
MOUNT PLEASANT
Martin 450
Texan 300
MOUNT VERNON
Joy 300
MULESHOE
Palace 260
Valley 550
MUNDAY
Roxy 490
NACAGODOCHES
Glyn 200
Harlem CI
Rita 275(P>
Stone Fort 350(P)
Texan 602 (P)
NAPLES
Inez 200
NAVASOTA
Dixie 200
Miller's 642
Queen 300
NEDERLAND
Rio 518(P>
NEEDVILLE
Coles 350 (P)
NEW BOSTON
Bowie 400
Strand 360
NEW BRAUNFELS
Brauntex 600
Cole 450
Rex 450
Rialto 690
NEW CASTLE
Castle 330
NEW GULF
Texas 400
NEWTON
Fain 300
Plaza 300
NIXON
Nixon 450
NOCONA
Cona 300
Ritz 335
Roxy 200C1
ODESSA
Lyric 900
Rio 300
State 400
Texas 400
O'DONXELL
Rex 300
OLNEY
Olney 350
Westex 396
OLTON
Olton 260
ORANGE
Beng-al 800 (Pi
Drag-on 500
Gem 400 ( P I
Royal 500 (P)
Starland 570
Strand 750(P)
ORANGE GROVE
Cozy 176
OVERTON
Gem 500 (Pi
Overton 600
Strand 500 (Pi
OZONA
New 250
Ozona 300
PADUCAH
Palace 500
Zana 300
PALACIOS
Capitol 350
Granada 800
Queen 400
PALESTINE
Pal 450
Ritz 760
Texas 1000
PAMPA
Crown 300
Lanora 1048
Rex 772
State 436
PANHANDLE
Panhandle 300
PARIS
Alhambra 300
Dixie (P)
Grand 809 (P)
Lamar 500 (Pi
Main 650 (P>
North Star (P>
Plaza 700(P>
Rex 400(P)
PASADENA
Pasadena 642
PEARSALL
Rio 300
PECOS
Cactus 400
Grand 500
Palace
PELLY
Alamo 500 (P)
858
New Gulf 486C1
PERRYTON
Ellis 800
PETERSBURG
Petersburg- 200
PHARR
Texas 460
Valencia CI
PHILLIPS
Phillips 500C1
PILOT POINT
Queen 250
PINELAND
Peoples 200
PITTSBURG
Crystal 365
State 600
PLAIXVIEW
Fair 300
Granada 1400
Ritz 350C1
Texas 650C!
PLANO
Palace 350
PLEASANT GROVE
Grove 900
PLEASANTON
Ples-Tex 300
PONTATOC
State 200
PORT ACRES
Ulex 300
PORT ARTHUR
Dixie 554C1
Groves 504
Lincoln 600
Majestic 438 (P)
Pearce 525 (P)
Peoples 1000 (P)
Port 662 (P)
Sabine 800(P)
Strand 1200(P)
Texan 510C1
PORT ISABELL
Granada
PORT LAVACA
Longs 223
PORT NECHES
Lyric 480(P)
POST
Garza 543
POTEET
Avon 280
POTH
Movieland 200C1
PRAIRIE VIEW
State College 400
PREMONT
Iris 200
PRESIDIO
Rio 250
QUANAH
Palace 300
Ritz 397C1
Texan 400
QUITAQUE
Queen 275
QUITMAN
Gem 260
RALLS
Crystal 320
Palace
RANGER
Arcadia 860 (P)
Columbia 286(P)
RATMONDVILLE
Raymon 550
Rio 400
REFUGIO
Rial to 452
Rig 430C1
RICHARDSON
Ritz 400
RICHLAND SPRINGS
Star iOO
RICHMOND
Coif; 275 (P)
RIO GRANDE
Dreamland 400
Garmon 600
RIO HONDO
Rio 260
RISING STAR
Liberty 810
ROARING SPRINGS
Texan 150C1
ROBERT LEE
Alamo 892
ROBSTOWN
Aldine 400
Palace 760
ROBY
Roby 275
ROCHESTER
Rex 400
ROCKDALE
Dixie 425
ROCKPORT
Rio 300
ROCK SPRINGS
O & S 400
ROCKWALL
Ritz 250
ROGERS
Strand 235
ROMA
Roma
ROPESVILLE
Wallace 150
ROSCOE
Joy 200
ROSEBUD
Gem 200
ROSENBERG
Cole's 300 (P)
State 300(P)
ROTAN
Majestic
Ritz 400
ROUNDROCK
Rock 300
ROWENA
Rowena CI
ROXTAN
Roxy 3010C1
ROYALTY
Texas 300C1
ROYCE CITY
Royse 425
RULE
Rule 300
RUNGE
Rialto 310
RUSK
Astor 300(P)C1
Texas 300 (P)
SABINAL
Ros3 285
SAINT JO
Texas 300
SAN ANGELO
Angelos 425
Lyric 600
Plaza 500
Rex 425
Ritz 800
Roxy 400
Royal 800
Texa9 1700
SAN ANTONIO
Aztec 2451 (P)
Broadway 1030 (P)
Cameo 574
Drive-in . . .475 Cars(P)
Empire 1200 (P)
Guadalope 600
Harlem 600
Harlendale 920 (P)
Highland 848(P)
Majestic 4000(P)
National 800
Obrero 400
Palace 1370 (P)
Plaza 900C1
Prince 860 (P)
Progresso 550
Ritz 580C1
Royal 500
Sam Huston .... 600 (P)
State 1936 (P)
Texas 2746 (P)
Uptown 1015(P)
Zaragosa 800
SAN AUGUSTINE
Augus 250
SAN BENITO
Juarez 200
Palace 592 (P)
Rivoli 985 (P)
SANDERSON
Princess 250
SAN DIEGO
Regis 350
Rio 300C1
SANGER
Texan 300
SAN JUAN
San Juan 300
SAN MARCOS
Hays 550 (P)
Palace 500 (P)
Plaza 350(P)
Texas CI
SAN SABA
Palace 430
SANTA ANNA
Queen 350
SCHULENBERG
Cozy 400
SEAGOV1LLE
Texas 604
SEAGRAVES
Pix 400
Wallace 400
SEALY
Texas 300
SEGUIN
Austin 350C1
Palace 506
Texas 450
SEMINOLE
Palace 300C1
Tower 300
SEYMOUR
Ritz 332
Texas 450
SHAMROCK
Liberty 400
Texas 600
SHERMAN
Plaza 472
Ritz 560
State 300
Texas 900
SHINER
Palece 300 (P)
SIERRA BLANCA
Sierra Blanca ....200
SILSBEE
Palace 300
SILVERTON
Palace 276
SINTON
Rialto 375
SKELLYTOWN
Vogue 300
SLATON
Palace 600
State 350C1
SMITHVILLE
Texas 400
SNYDER
Palace 562
Ritz 550C1
Texas 500
SOMERVILLE
Majestic 468
SONORA
Las Vista 350
SOUR LAKE
Crescent 400
SOUTH SAN ANTONIO
South San 428
SPEARMAN
Lyric 300
SPRING TOWN
Zenith 200
SPUR
Palace 650
Spur
STAMFORD
Grand 500
Palace 300
Ritz 350
State 350
STANTON
Texas Queen 250
STRATFORT
Roxy 300
STEPHENVILLE
Majestic 700
Palace 550
STERLING CITY
Palace 250
STOCKDALE
Van 130C1
STRATFORD
Roxy 300
STRAWN
Rex 208C1
SUDAN
Texan 400
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Broadway 300
Carnation 500
Mission 600
Palace 250
SUNDOWN
Wallace 600
SUNRAY
Sunray 300
SWEENEY
New CI
SWEETWATER
Nolan 300
Ritz 400
Texas 850
TAFT
Texas 300
TAHOKA
Ada 400
English 260
TALCO
Strand 368
Talco 416
TAYLOR
Colonial 270
Howard 485
Rita 500
TEAGUE
Plaza „■ 400
Ritz 200C1
Star 475
TEMPLE
Arcadia 936(P)
Ben 300 (P)
Gem 600 (P)
Rio 250(P)
Temple •••
Texas "50U
TENAHA
Queen 200
TERRELL
Iris 603
Lyric 600
TEXARKANA
Drive-In (P>
Palace 40U
Paramount . ...980(P>
Princess 450
Strand 500 inn
Texan 400
TEXAS CITY
Jewel 498
Texas *ao
TEXON
Texon 450
THORNDALE
Gem 350
THREE RIVERS
Rialto 250
THROCKMORTON
Texan 250
TIMPSON
Palace 250
TOM BALL
Winona 450
TRINITY
Queen 280
859
TROUP
Texas 300
'IT LI A
Grand 390
TURKEY
Gem 260
TYLER
Arcadia 644 (P)
Joy 6R4
Liberty 400 (P)
Majestic 400 (P)
Palace 300
Queen 372
Tyler 1000 (P)
URBANDALE
Urban
UVALDE
El Lasso 600
Ritz 400
VALLEY MILLS
Ritz 250
VAN
Van 800
Victor 300C1
VAN ALSTYNE
Aztec 600
VAN HORN
Community 300
VENUS
Barrows 339C1
VERNON
Majestic 360
Pictorium 450 (P)
Vernon 864 (P)
VICTORIA
El Rancho 600
Queen 600
Rita GU0
Uptown 700
Victoria 650
WACO
Crystal 400
Fox 460
Gem 400
Grand 600
Orpheum 911 (P)
Rex 450
Rivoli 491 (P)
Strand 522 (P)
Texas 500 (P)
Waco 1331 (P)
WALLIS
Cole's 350 (P)
WALNUT SPRINGS
Dallas 200
Reganal 224
WASCOM
Wakea 200
WAX A n ACME
Empire 300
Lincoln 375C1
Rio 300C1
Ritz 600
Texas 600
WEATHER FORD
Palace 325
Plaza 325
Princess 365
Texan 432
WEIMAR
Palace 350
WEIRGATE
Palace 250
WELLINGTON
Ritz 800
Texas 500C1
WELLS
State 200
WESLACO
Gem 460(P)
Nacional 400
Ritz 698 (P)
WEST
Best 370
WEST COLUMBIA
Capital 300
WHARTON
Plaza
Queen 452
Rio 365
WHEELER
Rogue 250
WHITESBORO
Princess 250
Ritz 200C1
WHITEWRIGHT
Palace 300
WHITNEY
Grand 200C1
Rio 234
WICHITA FALLS
Gem 610(P)
Majestic 1186 (P)
Ritz 600
Roxy 300
State 816(P)
Strand 900 (P)
Texan 450 (P)
Tower 874
Wichita 1000 (P)
WICKETT
Texas
WTERGATE
Palace 250
WILLI8
Willie 200C1
WILLS POINT
Majestic 300
Ritz 400
WINK
Rex 516C1
Rigr 616
WINNSBORO
Kiroy 260
Ritz 260
State 400
WINTERS
Queen 600
State 590
WOLFE CITY
Booth 300
Criterion 260
WOODSBORO
Arcadia 500
WOODVILLE
Fain 300
WORTHAM
Avon 300
Texan 400
WYLIE
Mecca 298
YOAKUM
Grand 636 (Pi
Ritz 250 (P)
YORKTOWN
L' Arcade 600
Strand 300
YSLETA
Texas 300
ZAPATA
Rex
ZA VALLA
Fain 200C1
UTAH
Total: 209 theaters 72,819 seats
Closed: 29 theaters 6,548 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 180 theaters 66,271 seats
AMERICAN FORK
Cameo 450
BEAVER
Pirmaee 399
BEAVER CITY
Lyric
BINGHAM CANYON
Gem CI
Princess 400
BLANDING
Ward House 260
BOUNTIFUL
Portable 150
Town Hall 300C1
Ward House CI
BRIG HAM CITY
Capitol 600
Roxy 496(P)
CASTLE GATE
Castle Gate 300
CEDAR CITY
Austin Hey wood. (Port.)
Orpheum 496
Park 400
Thorley 420
Utah 400
CENTER VILLE
Ward House .... (Port.)
CIRCLE VILLE
Whittaker 200
CLARKSTON
Ward Hall 200
CLEARFIELD
Worman Circuit
(Port.) 400
CLEVELAND
Cleveland
COALVILLE
Loma 335
COLUMBIA
Amusement Hall
Columbia
CONSUMERS
Community 160
COPPERFIELD
Diana 202C1
CORNUSH
Worman (Port.) ..100C1
DELTA
Crest 400
DEVILS SLIDE
Opera House (Port.) 100
DEWEYVILLE
Worman (Port.) ..150C1
DRAPER
Draper 300
Pearl
DUCHESNE
Coiy 260
EMERY
Emery Ward 200
ENTERPRISE
Ward 200
EPHRAIM
Towne 320
ESCALANTE
Bailey 300
E seal ante
EUREKA
Star 550
FAIRVIEW
Laurel 300
FERRON
Ferron Ward 200
FILLMORE
Avalon 399
FOUNTAIN GREEN
Fountain Green ...200
GARDEN CITY
Opera Hou«e CI
GARFIELD
Ward 200
GARLAND
Garland 300
GRANTSVILLE
Opera House 250
GREEN RIVER
Gem 200C1
GUNNISON
Star 460
HEBEB CITY
Ideal 300
Wasatch 360
HELPER
Bonnie 500
Strand 475
HENEFER
Worman I Port. ) ...100
HIAWATHA
Hiawatha
HINCKLEY
Ward
HOLDEN
Aurora (Port.) 200
HOLLA DAY
Holladay 460
HONEYVILLE
Worman iPort.) ...100
HUNTINGTON
Ward House 660
HUNTS VILLE
Opera House . . . (Port.)
HURRICANE
Eusene 260
HYRUM
Orpheum 160
South Cache 300C1
860
KAMAS
Kamas 260
KANAB
Kanab 375
Star 100
KANOSH
Ward (Port.)
KAYSVILLE
Ward House ...(Port.)
KENILWORTH
Kenilworth 250
KOOSHAREM
Ward Hall CI
LAPOINT
Star CI
LARK
Opera House 150C1
LAYTON
Rex 250
Ward House . . . (Port.)
LEHI
Cozy 300C1
Royal 400
LEVAN
American Hall . . (Port.)
LEWISTON
Community 400
LOA
Loa 320
LOGAN
Capitol 1400 (P)
Gem 250
Grand 300 (P) CI
Lyric 750 (P)
Roxy 546 (P)
LYNNDYL
Deluxe 200
MAGNA
impress 400
3em 390
MANTI
Manti 345
MARYSVILLE
Whittaker (Port.)
MAYFIELD
Amusement Hall
MIDVALE
Burke 300
MIDWAY
Rio 300
Star CI
MILFORD
Firmage 275
Rio 182
MINERSVILLE
Victory (Port.) . . . .100
MOAB
Ides 300
MOHRLAND
Welfare Ass'n
(Port.) 300
MONROE
Ward 400
MONTICELLO
Little
MORGAN
Opera House 300
Vallis 260
MORONI
Kozy 300
MT. PLEASANT
Star 550
MURRAY
Iris 500C1
Murray 600
MUTUAL
Mutual C
MYTON
Opera House
NEPHI
Venice 500
OGDEN
Colonial 370 (Pi
Egyptian 1500(F)
Industrial School . . . 200
Lyceum 500(P)C1
Ogden 1000(F)
Orpheum 1152 (P)
Paramount . ...1804(P)
Weber (P)
ORANGE VILLE
Rex C!
ORDERVILLE
Valley 300
OREM
S-C-E-R-A 380
PANGUITCH
Gem 300
Haywood (Port.)
PARK CITY
American 694
PAROWAN
Aladdin 300
PAYSON
Star 428
PLAIN CITY
Ward House. ... (Port.)
PLEASANT GROVE
Grove 400
PRICE
Carbon 650
Price 850
Raywebb (Port.)
Utah 374
PROVO
Academy 600
Paramount ...1240(P)
Provo 400 (P) CI
Strand 350 (P)
Scera 200
Uinta 450(P)
RANDOLPH
Cozy
Opera House .... 200C1
Randolph Ward ....300
RICHFIELD
Bowen Camp
Kinema 400
Lyric 400
RICHMOND
Richmond 300
RIVERTON
Burk
ROOSEVELT
Roosevelt 400
Utopia 360
SALINA
Victory 460
SALT LAKE CITY
Arcade 600
Broadway 634
Capitol 1300(P)
Centre 1626(P)
Empire 340
Fort Douglas 250
Gem 650
Lake 1200
Mario (P)
Riallo 700
Rivoli 300C1
Star 500
State 600
Studio (P)
Tower 450
Uptown 1250
Utah 1823(P)
Veterans
Victory 1185 (P)
Wandemere Ward
Waterloo Ward ....250
SANDY
Burk 300
Opera House (Port.) 250
SANTAQUIN
Roxy
SCIPIO
Amusement Hall
SCOFIELD
American
SMITHFIELD
Amusement Hall ...150
Main 468
Ritz 326C1
SOUTH BOUNTIFUL
South Bountiful (Port.)
SPANISH FORK
Angelus 550
SPRING CANYON
Community Club . .200C1
SPRING VILLE
Rivoli 700
Ritz
STANDARD VILLE
Standardville (Port.) 100
ST. GEORGE
Gaiety 350
Wadsworth 600
SUGARHOUSE
Mario 500
Rio 320C1
South East 700
SUNNYSIDE
Circiut (Port.)
SYRACUSE
Worman Circuit ..100C1
TOOELE
Ritz 450C1
Strand 500
TREMENTON
Liberty 400
Orpheum 300
UNION
Ward Hall 260
VERNAL
Maeser Ward 200
Main 400
Vogue 300
WATTIS
Amusement Hall ... .CI
WELLSVILLE
Opera House
Wellsville 350C1
WENDOVER
Wendover 100
WILLARD
Worman Circuit (Port.)
250
WOODS CROSS
South Bountiful
VERMONT
Total: 68 theaters 63,675 seats
^= Closed: 7 theaters 2,975 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 61 theaters 60,700 seats
BARRE
Magnet 860(P)
Opera House 800
Paramount . . . .116KP)
BARTON
Memorial
BELLOWS FALLS
Opera House 900
Park 400C1
Rockingham 555
BENNINGTON
Gen. Starke 800
Uptown 1000C1
BETHEL
Bethel 242
BRADFORD
Bradford 300
BRANDON
Brandon 250
RRATTLEBORO
Auditorium 900
Latchis 600
Paramount (P)
BRISTOL
Colonial 400
BURLINGTON
Flynn 1460 (P)
Majestic 1037(P)
State 600
Strong 1400
EAST ARLINGTON
Arlington 196
ENOSBURG FALLS
Playhouse 400
FAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven 400
FAIRLEE
Fair lee 300
HARDWICK
Idle Hour 400
Town House 400
ISLAND POND
Roxy 250
JEFFERSONVILLE
Jefferson 200
LUDLOW
Paramo 300
LYNDON VILLE
Gem 300
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Colonial 250
861
Modern 288
Playhouse 300C1
MIDDLEBURY
Campus 600
Town Hall 480
MONTPELIER
Capitol 1033 (P)
Strand 800
MORRIS YILLE
Bijou 350
Tegu 600
NEWPORT
Burns 500
NORTIIFIELD
Savoy 640
ORLEANS
Auditorium 300
PLAINFIELD
Village 300C1
POULTNEY
Star 250
PROCTOR
Proctor Town Hall.. 600
RANDOLPH
Playhouse 350
RICIIFORD
Park 700
ROCHESTER
Pierce Me'rial Hall. 350
RUTLAND
Grand 728fPi
Paramount . ...1000(P)
Strand (P)
ST. ALBANS
Bellevue 700
Empire 400
Weldon 650
ST. JOHNSBURY
Palace 864
Star 800
SPRINGFIELD
Avon 600
Ideal 600
STOWE
Auditorium 275C1
SWANTON
Champlain 500
VERGENNES
Vergennes 368
WATERBURY
Rialto 600
WHITE RIVER JCT.
Lyric 688
WILMINGTON
Memorial 400C1
WINDSOR
New Windsor 800
WINOOSKI
Strand 400
WOODSTOCK
Community 300
Gem 300C1
VIRGINIA
Total: 246 theaters 162,210 seats
Closed: 22 theaters 6,714 seats
Operating Jan. I, 1943: 224 theaters 155,496 seats
ABINGDON BLACKSTONE CLARKSVILLE DUBLIN
Abingdon 300 Nottowa 499 State 250 Lee 300
Zephyr 700 BLUEFIELD CLIFTON FORGE EAST FALLS CHURCH
ALEXANDRIA Lee 300 Masonic 500 (W) Lee 350
Capitol 300 BOWLING GREEN Ridge 394 (W) EAST RADFORD
Ingomar .. ..... ..400 Bowling- Green 200 CLINCHCO Radford 300
Olympic"0".^1!6 ".'.300 HONEY BLUE Clmcbco 250 Virginia 300
Reed 950
Boney Blue 320 CLINTWOOD EDINBURG
Lee 350
ARLINGTON
Arlington
Richmond 850 „ ,. BOYKINS Mountain 300 Edmburg 22o
ALTAVISTA Boykins 300 CLOVER ELKTON
Vista 400 BRISTOL clover 175 ElUton 300
auft ¥ A Cameo 550 COEBURN EMPORIA
Amelia 400 ColUmbia 8°° Cocburn . . . . 285 Pitts 400
AMONATe" BroadwBaRy°ADWAY «* Jj" P EXM°KEfi00(P,
Amonate 290C1 COLONIAL BEACH Cameo 600(P)
.pp..,™,. BROCKNEAL Mayfair 286 FALLS CHURCH
ai t-ALAtum Brockncal 200 ...T ..... ,T nI,,IrnTC state 500
New Appalachia ...600 Diirntv»v OLONIAL HEIGHTS state ouu
State . ..375 BUCHANAN Regent FARMVILLE
APPOMATTOX Star„TTWxTA' VTcT1"200 COVINGTON Lee 500
BUENA ^ISTA Collins 400 State 400
Rock Bridge 450 strand 500 F1ELDALE
CALLAO Visulite 500 Dale 200
AshtoiT" '.'.500 Wardley 250 CRADDOCK FINCASTLE
Buckingham CAPE CHARLES Afton 500 Castle 200
Wilson 500 Carva 400 CREWE FLOYD
ASHLAND Palace 590 Crewe 400 Floyd 150
Ashland 200 Radmm (P) Star 300 FRANKLIN
B4SSETT CARRYS BROOK CROZET Lvon's State 400
Bassett 275 Fluvanna H. S 500 Crozet 220 FREDERICKSBURG
Stone 450 CHARLOTTESVILLE CULPEPPER Pitts Colonial 1000
BEDFORD Jefferson 700(P) puts 450 Victoria 367
Liberty 200 £^f"° i™n!?l DAMASCUS FRIES
_ Paramount ....1.500(F) onn o = n,
BELLEHAVEN University 500 (P) State 300 350
Idle Hour 250 CHASE CITY DANTE FRONT ROYAL
BERKLEY Mecca 450 Dante 300 Murphy 550
Lincoln 200 * "'.'"i""" DANVILLE Pitts Park 600
New Rex 400 _ ,7 HAM Broadway 750 GALAX
Ritz 400 Chatham J00 Capitol 800(P) Colonial 350
C,arCOBERR¥V,LLE 350 Strati™*. . .300 Lea* !75?460 - ' ^
B.G-ISLANI,- 5 a t CHESTER Rialto. 903.P, ^
Big Island 200C1 chester 185CI Vlr»Inla 700 Temple (P)
BIG STONE GAP CIUJgWTllAaOT Palra ^ 290C1 GATES CITY
B* Stone ^Powell's § .... 400 Vernon' ' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' . 500 Scott 375
TittleBLACKSBUKG. 25oH CHRISTIANSBURG DILLWYN GLADE SPRINGS
CHRISTIANSBURG
Lyric '. '. '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.40oM 'alace 235 Dillwyn 400 Dixie 200
862
GLOUCESTER
Edg-ehill 376
GORDONVILLE
Gordonville 250C1
GRETNA
Gretna 225
GROTTOES
Grottoes 300
GRUNDY
Alamo 300
Lynwood 576
Morgan 450
HAMPTON
Langley 850 (P)
Lyric 300
Rex 350(P)
HARMON
Family 200
HARRISONBURG
New Virginia. .1028 (W)
State 650
Strand 350
HAYSI
Haysi 150
HERNDON
Herndon 250
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Henrico 350
HILLS VILLE
Hillsville 150
HILTON VILLAGE
Village (P)
HONAKER
Jefferson 250
HOPEWELL
Beacon 970
Broadway 300C1
HOT SPRINGS
Homestead 500
Liberty 250
HURLEY
Hurley 180C1
INDEPENDENCE
Independence 220
JONESVILLE
Keithley 370
KEEN MOUNTAIN
Red Jacket 250
KENBRIDGE
Free State 342
KEYSVILLE
New 200
KILMARNOCK
Fairfax 400
LAWRENCEVILLE
Capitol 550
LEBANON
Russell 400
LEESBURG
Tally-Ho 600
LEXINGTON
Lyric 750 (W)
State 694 (W)
LOUISA
Louisa 180
LOVINGSTON
Nelson 300
LURAY
Bridge 450
Page 800
LYNCHBURG
Academy 800
Harrison 550
Ieis 750 (P)
Paramount . ...1530(P)
Trenton 800 (P)
McCLEAN
Parish Hall 300
MADISON
Central Star 200
MANASSAS
Pitts 200
MARION
Lincoln 800
Rialto 350
MARSHALL
Marshall 215
MARTINSVILLE
National 487
Rex 125
Rives 600
Roxy 500
Starling 400
MARYUS
Astor 200
MATHEWS
Be-Jo 320
MAXIE
Barman 170C1
MESSICK
Messick 200
MIDDLEBURG
Hollywood 200
MT. JACKSON
Nelson 590
NARROWS
Narrows 250
NEW MARKET
Hi-Way 400
NEWPORT NEWS
Dixie 400
James 900 (P)
Jefferson 500
Moten
Palace 770
Paramount 900 (P)
Pix
Warwick 800
Wythe 575
NORFOLK
Booker T 1200
Byrd 600
Carver 600
Colley 600
Colonial 1000
Elton 500
Gem 460
Granby 1000
Hampton 322
Lennox 600
Loew's State . .3200(L)
Manhattan 600
Newport 800
Norva 1500
Olney 700C1
Park 250
Plaza 450
Regal 1000
Rosna 800
Royal 300
Roxy 400
Strand 1000C1
Suburban 650
Visulite 400
Wells 1300
NORTH TAZEWELL
Valley 400
NORTON
Boiling 600
Norton 300
OCCOQUAN
Lyric 150
OCEAN VIEW
Rosele 500
OCEANA
Blue Bell 200
OLNEY
Biiou 280
ONANCOCK
New 250
ORANGE
Madison 400
PARKSLEY
Royal 500
PEARISBURG
Pearis 300
PENNINGTON GAP
Lee 500
PETERSBURG
Barney's 350
Bluebird 600
Century 950
Gem 500
Idle Hour 260
Palace 600
Rex 400
Roxy 220
State 490
PHOEBUS
Lee 300 (P)
POCAHONTAS
Palace 226
PORTSMOUTH
Bland
Capitol City
Auditorium 500
Colony 726
Elco 400
Gates 726
Lyric 300
State 550
Virginia 476
POUND
Pound 300
PULASKI
Dalton 900
Pulaski 600
PURCELLVILLE
Purcellville
RADFORD
Radford 500
State 400
RAVEN
Raven 200
REEDVILLE
Reed 200
REMINGTON
Central 300CI
RICHLANDS
Guys 380
Star 400
RICHMOND
Bellevue 600
Booker T 900
Brookland 600
Byrd 1384
Capitol 750
Carillon 520
Colonial 1500
East End 475
Ginter 749C1
Globe 500
Grand 650
Hippodrome 1000
Lee 700
Loew's 2000 (L)
National 1600
Park 750
Patrick Henry 600
Robinson 500
Star 300
State 650
Strand CI
Walker 392
Westhampton 600
ROANOKE
American 1650
Grandin 1000
Jefferson 797
Lee 450
Park 550
Rialto 600
Roanoke 1000
Virginia 450
ROCKINGHAM
Little
Richm/Cnd
ROCKY MT.
Franklin 250
Mount 600
ROSE HILL
Pix ....170
ST. CHARLES
Virginian 226
ST. PAUL
St. Paul 200
SALEM
Colonial 500
Salem 600
SALTVILLE
Victory 350
SCHOOLFIELD
Schoolfield YMCA ..400
SCOTTSVILLE
Victory 400
SHENANDOAH
Shenandoah 280
SMITHFIELD
Smithfleld 300
SOUTH BOSTON
Halifax 500C1
Princess 600
SOUTH HILL
Colonial 400
SOUTH NORFOLK
Grand 300
SO. RICHMOND
Lincoln 325
Ponton 300
Venus 700
STANARDSVILLE
Stanardsville 200
STAUNTON
New Dixie 250 (W)
Strand 600(W)
Visulite 450
STRASBURG
Strand 300
STUART
Stuart 200
SUFFOLK
Carver 300
Cavalier 600
Chadwick 900
TANGIERS IS.
Grand 190
Wallacedale 200C1
TAPPAHANNOCK
Daw 400
New Essex 400C1
TAZEWELL
Clinch 375
URBANA
Rappanna 225
VICTORIA
Rialto 300
Victoria 262
VIRGINIA BEACH
Bayne 750
Roland 376
WACHAPREAUGE
Neptune 200C1
WARRENTON
New Fauauier 420
WARSAW
Warsaw 330
WAVERLY
Lyon 300
School CI
WAYNESBORO
Cavalier 900
Wayne 450
WEST POINT
York 300
WILLIAMSBURG
Autotorium 200C1
W & M Auditorium 400
Williamsburg 800
WINCHESTER
Capitol 1000 (W)
Hable's Palace ....738
WOODSTOCK
Community 700
New
Uptown 400
WYTHEVILLE
Millwald 424
Wythe 400
863
WASHINGTON
Total: 333 theaters 169,079 seats
Closed: 44 theaters 15,446 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 289 theaters 153,633 seats
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen ....1050(W)
Bijou 600(W)
D. & R 1000(F)
Roxy 400C1
Weir 1000(F)
A I.MIR A
Gem 100
ANACORTES
Empire 680
Island 490
Rex 600
ARLINGTON
Olympic 370
AUBURN
Granada 600
BATTLEGROUND
Bee Gee 260
It K I.I.I NO II AM
American 1175(F)
Avalon 840(F)
Grand 832
Mount Baker . .1740(F)
Peoples 300
BINGEN
Borg-e 275C1
BLACK DIAMOND
Black Diamond ..150C1
BLAINE
International . . . . 200C1
AM-BC 310
BOTHELL
Bothell 210 (Port.)
BREMERTON
Admiral
Grand 350
Rex 350(F)
Rialto 1000(F)
Roxy
Tower 487
Town 260C1
BREWSTER
Caribou 350
BURIEN CITY
Den Burien 440
BUCKLEY
Cosmo 350
BURLINGTON
Diablo 600
CAMAS
Liberty 500
CASHMERE
Royal 500C1
Vale 500
CASTLE ROCK
Castle Rock 200
CATHLAMET
Elco 200
CENTRALIA
Fox 1085
Liberty 1000
Roxy 500C1
CHEHALIS
Pix 650
St. Helen* 800
CHELAN
Ruby 350
CHENEY
Pix 415
CHEWELAH
Avalon S50
CLALLAM BAY
Clallam Bay 162C1
CLARKSTON
Pix 238
CLE ELUM
Vogue 600
COLFAX
Family 400C1
Rose 300
Roxy 375C1
COLVILLE
Alpine 430
CONCRETE
Concrete 300
CONNELL
Connell (Port.)
COUPEVILLE
Circuit 150
CU8ICK
Cusick 200
DAVENPORT
Family 312
DAYTON
Liberty 340
DEEP RIVER
Deep River 200
DEER PARK
Family 106
DISHMAN
Distaman 615
EATONVILLE
Roxy (Port.) 260
EDMUNDS
Princess 260
ELECTRIC CITY
Columbian 400C1
ELLENSBURG
Audian 460
Liberty 600
Mid-State 650
ELMA
Graham 302
ENDICOTT
Family (Port.) . . .150
ENUMCLAW
Avalon 450
Liberty CI
EPHRATA
Mario 380
EVERETT
Balboa 730(F)
Everett 1200(F)
Granada 1000(F)
Roxy 692
FARMINGTON
Farminsrton CI
FERNDALE
Ferndale 220C1
Grand 220
FORKS
Olvmpic 200
FRIDAY HARBOR
Island 265
GARFIELD
Family (Port.) . . .200
GIG HARBOR
Roxy 400
GOLDENDALE
Star 300
GRAND COULEE
Roosevelt 725
GRAND VIEW
Colonial 350
HARRINGTON
Family 200
HOLDEN
Holden 250
HOQIIAM
New Hoquiam . .600(W)
Seventh St 1200(F)
HUNTERS
Hunters (Port.)
ILWACO
Ilwaco 320
IONE
lone 200C1
ISSAQUAH
Issaquah 300
KALAMA
Monroe 160
KELSO
Embassy 600
Kelso 639
Liberty 650
KENNEWICK
Roxy 600
KENT
Kent 390
KETTLE FALLS
Kettle 300
KIRKLAND
Gateway 500
LA CROSSE
Family (Port. I . . .100
LAKE STEVENS
Lake Stevens .... 270C1
LANGLEY
Clyde 350
LEAVENWORTH
Alpine 300
LINCOLN
Lincoln CI
LIND
Cozy 199
LONG BEACH
Sunset 200
LONGVIEW
Columbia 1200
Lonrview 714
LYNDEN
Liberty 300
MABTON
Mabton 260
MANSFIELD
F. J. Beck (Port.)
Grange Hall 100
Playhouse 176
MARCUS
Crescent CI
MARYSVILLE
Marysville 280C1
MASON CITY
Mason City 432
METALINE FALLS
Little Playhouse . . . .148
MONROE
Avalon 359
MONTESANO
Monte 600
MORTON
Liberty (Port.) ....200
MOSES LAKE
Moses Lake 100
MOSSY ROCK
"G" 150
MT. VERNON
Lincoln 600
Lyric 500
Mission 550
NASELLE
Naselle
NEAH BAY
Hunters (Port.) ...250
Mae ah Hall
Neah Bay CI
NESPELEN
New Deal 800
NEWPORT
Rainbow 350C1
Rex 274
NORTH BEND
North Bend 412
NORTH BONNEVILLE
Columbia 276
NORTHPORT
Northpnrt (Port.) ..200
OAKSDALE
Oaksdale (Port.) ...800
OAK HARBOR
Oak Harbor 213
ODESSA
Family (Port.) 268
OKANOGAN
Avalon 230
OLYMPIA
Avalon 630
Capitol 900
Liberty 700(F)
OMAK
Fox 400C1
Omak 800
ONALASKA
Dream 200
OROVILLE
Ossoyoos 210
OTHELLO
Othello (Port.) ...200
PACIFIC BEACH
Pacific (Port.)
PALOUSE
CongTess 275
PASCO
Liberty 426
PE ELL
Pe Ell 300
POMEROY
Seeley 600
PORT ANGELES
Elwha 700
Lincoln CI
Olympian 800
PORT BLAKELEY
Linwood 200
PORT GAMBLE
Community 300C1
PORT LUDLOW
Port Ludlow . . . .204C1
PORT ORCHARD
D. & R 350
PORT TOWNSEND
Rose 400
Townsend 600
POULSBO
Almo 300
PROSSER
Princess 438
PULLMAN
Audian 429
Cordova 700
PUYALLUP
Liberty 650
Roxy 300
O.UILCINE
Quilcine CI
RAYMOND
Raymond 550
Tokay 760
REARDON
Reardou (Port.)
864
RENTON
Feys Ren ton 614
Grand 400C1
Rainier 400
Uoxy 780
REPUBLIC
Republic 300
EITZVII.LE
Ritz 336
KUSALIA
Family (Port.t . . . .260
ROSLYN
Bose 260
RYDER WOOD
Sunset 200
ST. JOHN
Family ... ... . 160
SEATTLB
Admiral 600
American 380
Rainer Are.
Arabian 880
Aurora St.
Atlas 600
Majnard St.
Bagdad 800
Market St.
Beacon 800
Beacon Are.
Blue Mouse . . . .980(F)
Fifth Ave.
Broadway 400
Broadway, N.
Capitol SCO
Third Are.
Center 380
16th Ave.. S. W.
Century 500
Circle 260
Second Ave
Coliseum 2017(F)
Pike St.
Colonial 700
Fourth Ave.
Egyptian 1000(F)
University Way
Embassy 700
Third 4 Union
Filth Avenue .2420(F)
Fifth Ave.
First Avenue 362
Florence 400
Second Ave.
Forty-fifth Street . .490
Galla 6O0CI
Granada 760
California Ave.
Grand 400
86th St.
Green Parrot 350C1
First Ave.
Hollywood 400
Roosevelt Way
Green Lake 760
Greenlake St.
Liberty 1800
First Ave.
Mndlsou CI
Mmliona 700
East Cherry
Metropolitan 1000
University Ave.
Mission 400
Airport Way
Mont Lake 400C1
24th Sc E. Lynn
Moore 1200C1
Mt. Baker 400
Jackson Ave.
Music Box . . . .1000(F)
Fifth Ave.
Music Hall ...2850(F)
Seventh & Olive
Neptune 1000(F)
E. 45th St.
Northwest Motor-In.. CI
Orpheum 3000(F)
Times Square
Palomar 2000
Paramount ...3000(F)
0 th & Pine
Pix 375
Queen Anne 450
Queen Anne Ave.
Rialto 246C1
First & Cherry
Ridgemont 451
'Greenwood Ave.)
Rivoli 500
Roosevelt 750
Pike St.
Royal 500C1
Roxy 4 '25
Roycroft 600
Nineteenth Ave. N.
Uptown 000
Queen Anne Ave.
Victory 500
Rainier Ave.
Varsity 488
Venetian 800
15th A East Pine
Winter Garden 016
Third
Woodland 616
W. 06th St.
SEDRO WOOLLEY
Dream 602
SEQl'IM
Dresden 260
SHELTON
Graham 700
Paramount 350
SILVER LAKE
Silver Lake 300C1
SNOHOMISH
Brown 500
SNOQUALMIR
Brook 400
SNYDER
Snyder (Port.)
SOAP LAKE
Soap Lake (Port.) . .200
SOUTH BEND
South Bend BOO
SPIRIT LAKE
Family (Port.)
SPOKANE
Bandbox 350
Empress 600
Fox 3800(F)
Granada 600
Liberty 900(F)
Orpheum 1300(F)
Post Street 1000
Rainbow 460
Rex 40)1
Rialto 400
Ritz 400
State 1000(F)
Unique 270
SPRAGUK
Lee (Port.) 200
STANWOOD
Ideal 360
STEVENSON
Lorin 300
SULTAN
Rex
SUMAS
Rose 260
SUMNER
Riviera 460
SUNNYDALE
Hiland H. S CI
SCNNYSIDE
Liberty 400
TACOMA
Beverly 400
Blue Mouse 660
Cameo 340
Capitol 600
Community 460
Kay Street 400
Lnkewnod 5H0
Lincoln
Music Box 1600
Paramount 327C1
Park BOO
Proctor St 400
Realart 400
Rex 4B0
Rialto 1100
Riviera 1100
Rose 2B0CI
Roxy 1200
Shell 35C
Sunset 400
Temple 1260
TEKOA
Empire 394
TENINO
Liberty (Port.) ...210
TONASKET
Chief 200
TOPPENISH
Liberty 700
Pix 390
Roxy 308
Wig-warn 390C1
TWISP
Twisp 125
VANCOUVER
Castle 1200(F)
Kipgins 724(F)
Mission 468
State 482
VASHON
Vashon 300
WAIT8BBBG
Plaza 390C1
WALLA WALLA
Capitol 390C1
Liberty 1060
Roxy 460
WAPATO
Dickon 383
Liberty 300C1
WASHOUOAL
Roxy 360
WATER VILLE
Nifty 200
WENATCHEE
Libert/ 760(F)
Mission St (JOo
Rialto 060 (F I
Vitaphone 75M
WHITE BLUFF
Ephrata (Port.)
WHITE SALMON
Cameo 247
WILBUR
Roxy 399
WILSON CREEK
Wilson Creek
(Port.) 160
WINLOCK
Roxy 240
WOODLAND
Woodland 300
YAKIMA
Avenue 650
Capitol 200C1
Liberty 1000
Lyric 347C1
Majestic 400
Roxy 814
Yakima 0RO
WEST VIRGINIA
Total: 345 theaters 141,233 seats
Closed: 42 theaters 4,615 seats ■
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 303 theaters 136,618 seats
ALDERSON ANAWALT ASHLAND BEARDS FORK
Alpine 320 Union 200 Ashland 200 PrinceBS
AMEAGLE BANCROFT BECKLEY
Ameagle 226 ANSTED Bancroft 200 Beckley 900
AMnERSTDALE Lyric CI BARBOURSVILLE Byron Spaun ...(Port.)
Amherst 400 Ritz 200 Crise 250 Lyric 860
865
Pa. ace 550
BELLE
Belle 235
BELINGTON
Alpine 190
Seneca 200
KENWOOD
Roxy 250
BERKLEY SPRINGS
Berkley 270C1
Ideal 250
BERWIND
Berwind 250
BESACO
Watertown 350
BLUEFIELD
Colonial 1200
Granada 1500 (PJ
Kialto 370
State 766 (P)
BOOMER
Princess 250
BRADSHAW
Bradshaw 200
BRAMWELL
Bramwell 200
BRIDGEPORT
Latona 200
Warner's Virginia
(Port.) 200
BROWNTON
Warner (Port.)
BUCKANNON
Colonial 500
Grand Opera House. .400
BURNSVILLE
Kanawha 143
BURNWELL
Burnwell 200
YMCA 209
CABIN CREEK
Brown 300
CAIRO
Grant 200
CAMERON
Almo 200C1
Rees 460
CARETTA
Caretta 200
CAROLINA
Alpine 200
Carolina 188C1
CEDAR GROVE
Palmer 280
CHARLESTON
Alpine 319
Capitol 1110
Custer 550
Ferguson 394
Greenbrier 500
Jefferson 400
Kearse 2200
Lyric 250
Rialto 826(W)
State 680
Sunset 220C1.
Village 500
Virginian 1000 (W)
West 660
CHARLESTOWN
Pitts Jefferson 400
CHESTER
Alpine 380
CLARKSBURG
Opera House 600
Orpheum 400
Ritz 800 (W)
Robinson Grand . . . .350
CLAY
Clay 210C1
Plaza 300
CLENDENIN
New Roxy 180
Star 200
CLOTHIER
Clothier 200
COALWOOD
Coalwood 200
CBUMPLER
Crumpler 210
DAVIS HAMLIN
Alpine 400 Lincoln 350
Davis CI
DAVY
Palace 300
DECOTA
YMCA 300
DEHUE
Dehue 210
DELBARTON
Delbarton 256 Virginian
HARRIS VILLE
Model 200
HELEN
Helen 280C1
HARTFORD
Hartford 150
HIGH COAL
Anchor Coal Co..200Cl
DOROTHY
HINTON
Dorothy 200 Masonic 600
DUNBAR
Dunbar
DURBIN
Durbin
EAST BECKLEY
Bryon Spaun (Port.)
EAST RAINELLE
Alpine 600 Virginian
Ritz 600
220 HOLDEN
Pioneer 55U
250 HOLIDAYSCOVE
Cove 600
Strand 600
HOT COAL
ECCLES
Eccles 300 Alpine
HUNDRED
ED WIGHT
HUNTINGTON
Edwight 150C1 Abbott
ELBERT
.300
.300
Beverly 500
Fox 249C1
Keith-Albee 2660
Hippodrome 400 Orpheum 1000
Manos 400 Palace 1380
ELKINS
ome . . .
ELM GROOVE
Princess
ELVERTON
Park 600
400 Rialto 400
Roxy 750
Elverton 500C1 State 800
ENGLISH
Uptown 600
English 420 Westmor 600
ESKDALE
HURRICANE
Eskdale 300 Putnam
.250
ETHEL
Ethel 250 Iaeger
FAIRMONT
Eastland
Fairmont 1270(W1
Lee 500
Nelson
Virginia 863 (W)
FAIRVIEW
Fairvlew 290
FARMINGTON
IAEGER
270
IDAMAY
Idamay 200
INSTITUTE
Institute 200 CI.
ITTMAN
Ittman CI
IVYDALE
Ivydale 152C1
JANE LEW
Farmintrton 300 Jane Lew
. 190C1
Warner (Port.)
JENKINSJONES
FAYETTEVILLE
Fayette 400
Star 186 Miner's 200
FLEMINGTON JENNER
Warner (Port.) ....260 Jenner 200
FOLLANSBEE JOCKIN
Rexv 400 Jockin CI
Royal 280C1
KENOVA
Strand 275 Strand 300
FRANKLIN
Warner 250
GALLOWAY
Warner (Port.)
GASSAWAY
KERMIT
Main 250
KEVSER
Keyser 400
Liberty 300
Alpine 300 Music ^™ " ' 500
GAULEY BRIDGE „ 1*.B,XS1UI>E
Gauley 400 Community ..... . . .400
nr dvdt l\131l>.-\ Jjlj
^)1Xo„t o fse Kimball 300
Gilbert 265 cvr.cirnnn
GLEN ALUM
Glen Alum 150
GLEN JEAN
Opera House 500C1 Lewis
KINGSWOOD
Alpine 350
LEWISBURG
.600
GLEN ROGERS
Glen Rogers 250
GLENVILLE
Lyric 799
Princess 200C1
LOGAN
Logan 400 CI.
Middleburg 800
Pictureland 294 >ew Lo%.a°„V«A' '
GRAFTON
xie 400 Lorado
LORADO
Dix
Opera House 575
Strand 400
GRANTOWN
Alpine 200
GRANTSVILLE
Kanawha 308
GUYANDOTTE
Lyric 380C1
.300
LUMBERPORT
Port 350
Roxy 250C1
LUNDALE
Lundale 250C1
McCOMAS
McComas 350
McMEHAN
Mecca 400 Midway 484
866
MADISON
Rialto 400
MALLOKY
Recreation 140C1
MAMOUTII
Mamouth 240C1
MAN
Man 600
M.VNNINGTON
Burt 220
Mannington
MARLINTON
Alpine 250
Rex 400
MARMET
Marmet 370
MARTINSBURG
Apollo 969 (W)
Central 700 (W)
Ponton's State 400
Strand 321 (W)
MASON TOWN
Virginia 300
MATEWAN
Matewan 360
MATOAKA
Matoaka 400
McCOMAS
McComas 360
MEADOW BRIDGE
Meadow Bridge .... 200
MIAMI
Wilsoa 350
MIDDLEBO URNE
Tyler 200
MIDKIFF
Guyan
MILBURN
Milborn 192
MILTON
Virginian 260
MONONGAH
Strand 325
MONTGOMERY
Avalon 540
Kayton 5710
MOOREFIELD
Grand 350
Inskeep Hall 300
MORGANTOWN
Metropolitan 1200
Morgan 400
Warner 1300 (W)
MOUNDSVILLE
Grand 660
Strand 980
MT. CLAIR
Warner (Port.)
MT. HOPE
Princess 400
Royal 500
MULLENS
Rialto 3C0
Wyoming 300
NELLIS
Nellis 185
NEWBURG
Crystal 250 CI.
NEW HALL
New Hall 312C1
NEW CUMBERLAND
Manos 350
NEW MARTINSVILLE
Lincoln 600
Temple 400C1
NITRO
Lyric 300
Nitro 446C1
NORTHFORK
Freeman 600
OAKHILL
Kings 400
Mayfair 600
Oakhill 600
OCEANA
Blue Bell 200
OMAR
Omar 40(
ORMA
Orma 146C1
OSAGE
Evana 300
PADEN CITY
Virginia 175
TARKERSBURG
Burwell 700
Hiehle 400
Palace 350
Parker 600
Smoot 921 (W)
Strand 726 (W)
Virginia 900
PARSONS
Victoria 400
PEACH CREEK
Peach Creek 250C1
PENNSBORO
Penn 200
PETERSBURG
Alpine 230
PHILLIPI
Grand 500
Lido 260
PIEDMONT
Majestic 300C1
Opera House 350
PINEGROVE
Grove 200
Pine 300
PINEVILLE
Pine 400
POINT PLEASANT
Alpine 580
POWELLTON
Powellton 300
PRATT
Gallagher 250
PRENTER
Prenter 175
PRINCETON
Mercer 421
Royal 300
QUINWOOD
Quinwood 300
RALEIGH
Virginian
RAVENSWOOD
Alpine 360
KIIODELL
Lyric 200C1
RICHWOOD
CUv Auditorium ...390
New Star 500
KIPLEY
Alpine 300
IUVESVILLE
Rex 250
State 300
ROMNET
Alpine 300
RONCEVERTE
Grand 400
ROWELSBURG
Alpine 250
RUPERT
Rupert 200
ST. ALBANS
Alban 100
Main 260 CI.
ST. MARTS
Robey 400
SALEM
Alpine 400
SCARBO
Rialto 300
SHEPHERDSTOWN
Opera House 250
SHINNSTON
Princess 659
Rex 470
SISTERSVILLE
Paramount 360
SMITHERS
fountain 26t
Smithers 360
SOPHIA
Sophia 275
SO. CHARLESTON
La Belle 600
Mound 425
Victory 600
SO. PARKERSBURG
Broadway 480
SPENCER
Robey 600
SPRING HILLS
Victory
STAR CITY
Star 300C1
STOTESBURY
Stotesbury 300
SUMMERVILLE
Ward 246
SUTTON
Alpine 230
STIRRAT
Stirrat 200
TERRA ALTA
Alpine 400
THOMAS
Sutton 400
TUNNELTON
Virginia (Port.) ...300
UNION
Munroe 300
UNION CITY
Palace 400
Union CI
VIENNA
Vienna 277 CI.
WAR
Grand 900
War 590
WARDENSVILLE
Doric 200
WAYNE
Wayne 276
WEBSTER SPRINGS
Mill-Vance 450
Roxy 480
WEIRTON
Anas 600
State 550
WELCH
Pocahontas 1000
Temple 470
WELLSBURG
Alpine 500
Star 600
WENDEL
Warner (Port.)
WESTON
Camden 660
Hollywood 380
WEST UNION
Regent 170
WHARTON
Allcoal 215C1
WHEELING
Capitol 2700
Colonial 750C1
Court 1200
Liberty 800
Lincoln 400
Marsh 500
Mayfair 700
Pike 800C1
Pythian 360
Rex 600 (P)
Southern 500
State 980
Victoria 1200
Virginia 1400C1
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Plaza 450
WHITESVILLE
Liberty 260
WIDEN
YMCA 300
WILLIAMSON
Cinderella 900
Lyric 276
Mingo 300
WINDING GULF
Winding Gulf 200
WINONA
Lyric
Winona 200
YUKON
New Union 350
Yukon 400
WISCONSIN
Total: 474 theaters 278,370 seats
Closed: 45 theaters 21,715 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 429 theaters 256,655 seats
ADAMS
421
Odeon 626(F)
BRODHEAD
Adams
, ,250
ASHLAND
BELOIT
ADELL
482
986.
BURLINGTON
Liberty
120C1
Bay
650
600
Plaza 600
ALGOMA
500
State
. 700
State 340
Majestic
437
750
BENTON
CAMBRIDGE
ALMA
ATHENS
250
Park O. H 400C1
Alma
200
Community
300
BERLIN
CAMERON
ALMENA
AUGUSTA
.600
Cameron 200
Almena
(Port.)
350
BLACK KIVER FALLS
CASSVILLE
AMERY
BAGLEY
400
Picture Garden .... 250
. . .350
. . CI
280
CEDARBURG
ANTIGO
BALDWIN
BLAIR
Cedarburg 295
600
260
300
Rivoli 400
1000
BARABOO
BLANCHARDSVILLE
CENTURIA
APPLETON
A. L. Ringing. . . .
830
250
Centuria (Port.)
Appleton 750 (W)
Juliar
407C1
BLOOMER
CHETEK
Elite
432
BARRON
400
Grand 200
Rio
1800
342
Ideal
BOSCOBEL
CHILTON
600
BAYFIELD
Chilton 496
Viking
800
9Kn
400
CHIPPEWA FALLS
ARCADIA
BEAVER DAM
BRILLION
Falls 800
230C1
687C1
Brillion
410
867
CLAYTON
Auditorium
CLEAR LAKE
Community 260
CLINTON
Clinton 360
CLINTONVILLE
Grand 430
Times 309
COLBY
Badger 342
Colby
COLEMAN
Coleman 300
COLFAX
Colfax 400
COLUMBUS
Rudalt 350
CORNELL
Gem 300
CRANDON
Crandon 350
Palace 250
CUBA CITY
Cuba 297
CUDAHY
Cudahy 350
Majestic 742
CUMBERLAND
Isle 400
CURTISS
Curtiso (Port.)
DARLINGTON
Town 360
DE FOREST
Hall CI
DELAVAN
Delavan 650
DENMARK
Denmark 300C1
Lyric 300
DE PERE
De Pere 450
Majestic 460
Pearl 370
DODGE VILLE
Dodge 330
DURAND
Grand 450
EDGAR
Edgar (Port.)
EAGLE RIVER
Easle 250C1
Vilas 500
EAST TROY
Grand 450
Troy 378
EAU CLAIRE
Badger 931 (P)
O'Klare 500 (P)
State 1000 (P)
EDGARTON
Rialto 450
ELKHORN
Sprarue 660
ELLISON BAY
Hall CI
ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth 300
ELM GROVE
Drive In 400
ELMWOOD
Auditorium 125
ELROY
Elroy 500
EVANSVILLE
Magree 450
Rex 248
FAIRCHILD
Fairchild 150
FENXIMORE
Fenway 260
FOND DU LAC
Fond Du Lac. .1660(F)
New Garriek .... 1100C1
Retlaw 1125(F)
FORT ATKINSON
Fort 600
Uptown 480
FOUNTAIN CITY
Auditorium 600C1
FOX LAKE
Lake 260
FREDERIC
Frederic 400
GALES VILLE
Marinuka 220
GAYSMILLS
Gaysmills (Port.)
GILLETT
Gem 242
GILLMAN
Scenic CI
GLEASON
Humming Bird . . .200C1
GLENWOOD CITY
Glen 350
GLIDDEN
Rex 200
GOODMAN
Goodman 260
GRANTSBURG
Grand 200
GRATIOT
Opera House CI
GREEN BAY
Auditorium 1500
Bay 2082
Orpheum 1100(F)
Packer 700
Strand 937
GREEN LAKE
Opera Housf» 300
GKRENDALE
Greendale 500
GREENWOOD
Parkway 250
HAMMOND
Community 275
HANCOCK
Hancock 170
HARTFORD
Hartford 400
State 500
HARTLAND
Victor 200
HAWKINS
Hawkins 365
HAYWARD
Grand 250
HIGHLAND
Majestic
HILBERT
Opera House ....260C1
HTLLSBORO
New Royal 220
HORICON
Pastime 230
HUDSON
Hudson 365
HURLEY
Range 600
INDEPENDENCE
Legion 200
IOLA
Iola 300
IRON RIVER
Rex 250
JANES VILLE
Apollo 632
Beverly 620(F)
Jeffries 1200(F)
Myers O. H 647(F)
JEFFERSON
Allen 342
K A UK A UN A
Rialto 4R3
Vaudete 300
KENOSHA
Cameo 360C1
Gateway 1000
Hollywood 500
Kenosha 2500
Lincoln 600
Orpheum 1500 IF)
Roosevelt 700
Vogue 600
KEWAUNEE
Kewaunee 460
KIEL
Kiel 360
LaCROSSE
Bijou 800C1
Fifth Ave 600(P)
Hollywood . ...1000(P)
Riviera 800
Rivoli 1314
Strand 400
Wisconsin 800
LADYSMITH
Unique 460
LAKE GENEVA
Geneva 700
LAKE MILLS
Lake 400
LANCASTER
Orpheum 219
LAONA
Laona 500
LITTLE CHUTE
Little Chute 200
LODI
Lodi 300
LOYAL
Loyal 275
LUCK
Luck (Port.)
LUXEMBERG
Legion CI
MADISON
Capitol 2200 (W)
Eastwood H»I0
Madison 896(F)
Majestic 500
Orpheum 2246(F)
Parkway 1232(F)
Strand 400(F)
University of Wise. 1300
MANAWA
Manawa 200
MANITOWOC
Capitol 1500
Empire 4P5
Mikadow 800
Strand 400(F)
MARATHON
Marathon (Port.)
MARINETTE
Fox 673(F)
Rialto 653(F) CI
Strand 670C1
MARION
Marion 300
MARKESAN
Markesan 296
MARSHFIELD
Adler 800
Relda 500
MAUSTON
Gale 400
MAYVILLE
May 313
MAZOMANIC
Majestic 200C1
MEDFORD
Avon 400
MELLEN
Orpheum 282
MENASHA
Brin 966
New Menasha 598
Valley (F)
MENOMINEE
Grand 850
Orpheum 576
MENOMINEE FALLS
Falls 342
MERCER
Movies 200C1
MERRILL
Badger 600
Cosmo 600
MILWAUKEE
Abbey 600
(W. Greenfield Ave.)
Alamo 650
(S. 16th St.)
Alhambra 2500C1
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Astor 800(F)
(N. Astor St.)
Atlas 800
(N. 3rd St.)
Avalon 1736
(S. Kinnickinnic) Ave.)
Bay 963
(S. Delaware Ave.)
Burleigh 740
(W. Burleigh St.)
Climax 867
( W. Fond du Lac Ave.)
Colonial 1600
(1516 W. Vllet St.)
Columbia 1400C1
t J029 W. Walnut Si.)
Comet 500
(W. North Ave.)
Davidson
Downer (F)
(2589 N. Downer Ave.)
Egyptian 1400(W)
(N. Teutonia Ave.)
Fern 810
(2556 N. 3rd St.)
Franklin 340
(1706 N. Center St.)
Garfield 1900(F)
(N. 3rd St.)
Gayety 960C1
(N. 3rd St.)
Grace 600(F)
(3303 W. National Ave.)
Granada lOOO(W)
(W. Mitchell)
Grand 750
(N. Holton)
Hollywood 700
(N.Green Bay Ave.)
Home 650C1
(931 S. Fifth St.)
Jackson 858(F)
(N. Jackson St.)
Juneau 1100(W)
(W. Mitchell)
Kosciusko 716C1
(W. Lincoln Ave.)
Layton Park . . . .650(F)
(S. Layton Blvd.)
Liberty 760
(2623 W. Vliet)
Lincoln 500(F)C)
( W. Lincoln Ave.)
Little 1250
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Lyric 800
(3804 W. Vliet)
Majestic
Midget 385
(S. 8th St.)
Miller 1200(F)
(N. 3rd St.)
Milwaukee ....1000(W)
(2754 N. Teutonia Ave.)
Mirth 700(F)
(S. Kinnic)
Modjeska 2500(F)
(W.Mitchell)
Mozart 610
(1316 S. 16th St.)
868
Murray 600
(2342 Murray Ave.)
National 1400CVV)
(W. National Ave.)
Oakland 600(F)
(N. Oakland Ave.)
Ogden 510
(E. Ogden Ave.)
Oriental 2380
(N. Farwell Ave.)
Pabst 1549
(E. Wells)
Palace 2600(F)
(Wisconsin Ave.)
Park 300
(725 W. Mitchell)
Parkway 960(F)
( W. Lisbon )
Pearl 660
(658 — 14th Ave.)
Peerless 477
(E. Center)
Plaza 1000(F)
(3069 S. 13th St.)
Princess 800(F)
(N. 3rd St.)
Radio 800
( W. Fond du Lac Ave. )
Rainbow 800
( W. Lisbon Ave.)
Regal
(Walnut St.)
Ritz 800(F)
Riverside 2200
( 1 1 6 W . Wisconsin Ave. )
Riviera 1200(F)
( W. Lincoln Ave.)
Roosevelt 750
(W. North)
Roxy 700
(3240 N. Green Bay Ave.)
Savoy 761
(W. Center)
Sherman (F)
Shorewood ....1176(F)
(N. Oakland)
State 1206(F)
(W. State St.)
Strand 1286(F)
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Times 600
(5006 W. Vllet)
Tivoli 900(F)
< W. North Ave.)
Tower 1580
(N. 27th St.)
Uptown 1800(F)
(N. 49th St.)
Valley
Varsity (F)
Venetian 1400(F)
( W. Center)
Violet 500
(W. Vllet)
Warner 2500(W)
i'W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Whiteliouse 1400
IN. 3itl St.)
Wisconsin . . . .3500(F)
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
World 850
IS. 6tli & NatlnnHl)
Zenith 1450(F)
( W. Hopkins)
MINERAL PT.
Point 350
MINOCQUE
Acqua 48*
MONDOVI
Mondovi 400
MONROE
Chalet 600
Goetz 800
Goetz Junior 800
MONTELLO
Montello 816
MONTICELLO
Community 300
MONTFORT
Fort 286
MONTREAL
Hamilton Club . . . .250C1
MOSINEE
Mosinee 360
MT. HOREB
Parkway 360
Strand 350
MUKWONAGO
Vista 460
MUSCODA
Muscoda 300C1
NEENAH
Neenah 800
NEILLSVILLE
Adler 450
NEKOOSA
Rialto 300
NEW GLARUS
New Glarus 210
NEW HOL8TEIN
Towne 400
NEW LISBON
Home 250
NEW LONDON
Grand 619
Mermac 299
NEW RICHMOND
Gem 400
NEWALD
Gerl 2000C1
NORTH LAKE
Phelps 800
OCONOMOWOO
La Belle 600
Strand 600
OCONTO
Badger 600
Gem 300C1
Oconto 368
OCONTO FALLS
Grand 348
OMRO
Omro 499
OREGON
Oregon O. H 250
OSCEOLA
Garden 200
OSHKOSH
Grand 857
Mode 600
Oshkosh 1406(F)
Star 240
Strand 660(F)
Time 650
OS8EO
Fox 200
OWEN
Owen 325
PALMYRA
Butterfly 600
PARDEEVILLE
Lovell 230
PARK FALLS
Rex 500
PESniTIGO
Lyric 260
PnELPS
North Lakes 300
PHILLIPS
Norwood 300
PLAINFIELD
Plainfleld 340
PLATTEVILLE
Avalon 600
Gem 300
PLUM CITY
Auditorium 196
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 260
PORTAGE
Home 600
Portage 777
PORT WASHINGTON
Grand 600(F)
Ozaukee 611C1
PRAIRIE DC CHIEN
Metto 499
Regent 300
PRAIRIE DU SAO
Bonham 350
PRESCOTT
St. Croix 300
PRINCETON
Princeton 380
PULASKI
Pulaski 325
RACINE
Badger 800 (W)
Capitol 800
Crown 800
Doug-las 550
Granada 880
Main Street 1100
New Rex 850
Rialto 1100(W)
Uptown 900(F)
Venetian 1500 (W)
RED GRANITE
Community 400CI
REEDSBURG
Badger 450
RHINELANDER
Majestic 446
State 850
RIB LAKE
Lake 280
RICE LAKE
El Lago 750
Majestic 400
RICHLAND CENTER
Eskin 500
Richland 400
RIO
Purtell 170C1
RIPON
Ripon 499
New Campus 499
RIVER FALLS
Auditorium 024
Falls 425
ST. CROIX FALLS
Auditorium 400
SEYMOUR
See-More 300
SHAWANO
Crescent 490
Shawano 476
SHEBOYGAN
Butterfly 437
Lincoln 315
Majestic 800 (W)
Rex 1000 (W)
Sheboygan ....1400IW)
State 380
Strand 330
Van der Vaart 900
SHEBOYGAN FALLS
Falls 350
SHELL LAKE
Shell Lake (Port.)
SHULLSBURG
Opera House 370
SOLDIERS GROVE
Electric 250
SOLON SPRINGS
Village 600
SO. MILWAUKEE
Garden 400
Grand 425
SPARTA
Classic 500
Sparta 450
SPENCER
Spencer (Port.)
SPOONER
Palace 300
SPRING GREEN
Spring Green 360
SPRING VALLEY
Valley S00
STANLEY
Stanley 300
STBVHNS POINT
Fox 500(F)
Lyric 900(F)
STOUGHTON
Badger 670
STRATFORD
Stratford
STRUM
Strum 160
STURGEON BAY
Door 460
SUN PRAIRIE
Prairie 400
SUPERIOR
Beacon 587
Capitol 355C1
Palace 1106(P)
Peoples 650 (P)
Princess 400 (P)
Savoy 650C1
Superior 800
THORP
Rialto 300
TIGERTON
Opera House 250CI
TOM A H
Tom ah 400
TOMAHAWK
Lyric 420
TURTLE LAKE
TurtlP Lake . . . (Port.)
TWO RIVERS
Rlvoll 600
UNITY
Unity (Port.)
VIOLA
Willard Hall . . . (Port.)
VIROQUA
Temple 704
Vernon 400
WABBNO
Wabeno 416
WASHBURN
Lake 250
WASHINGTON ISLAND
Hall 160C1
WATERFORD
Legion 260C1
WATERLOO
Mode 298
WATERTOWN
Classic 600
Savoy 480C)
WAUKESHA
Avon 718
Park 800
PIx 490
WAUPACA
Palace 450
Waupaca 450
WAUPUN
Classic 350
WAUSAU
Grand 1434(F)
Hollywood 700
Midway 400
Wausau 1100(F)
WAUTOMA
Park 357
WAU WAUTOSA
Tosa 600
WAYSIDE
Wayside 250
WEBSTER
Webb 200
WEST ALLIS
Allls 850(F)
Capitol 700
Paradise 1239(F)
WEST BEND
Mermac 325
West Bend 800
859
WESTBY WEST SALEM WHITEWATER WISCONSIN RAPIDS
Westby 300 Salem 286 Strand 403 Rapids 400
WEST DE FERE WEYAUWEGA WTNNECONE Wisconsin 778
Nicolet 430 Opera House 200 Lake 350 WITTENBERG
WESTFIELD WHITEHALL WISCONSIN DELLS Badger 375
Opera House 300 Pix 350 Dells 800 Kerston O. H 360C1
WYOMING
Total: 65 theaters 28,048 seats
=5 Closed: 12 theaters 3,504 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 53 theaters 24,544 seats
AFTON DOUGLAS Fox 700(F) Strand 800(F)
Wrav 440 Mesa 600 Varsity 370(F) RIVERTON
BAGGS DU BOIS LOVELL Acme 426
Novelty (Port.) Danceland 150C1 Armada 400 ROCK STRINGS
BASIN ENCAMPMENT LUSK Grand 500(F)
Wigwam 350 Echo 150C1 Wyoming- 400 Rialto 900(F)
BIG PINET EVANSTON LYMAN SARATOGA
Gaiety 250 Strand 692 Gem 200 Community 300
BUFFALO GILLETTE MIDWEST SHERIDAN
Bison 310 American CI Midwest 448 Orpheum 650(F)
CASPER Fiesta 200 MOORECROFT Wyo 716(F)
American 826 GLEN ROCK Avon 150 SUNDANCE
Rex 800C1 Wyoma 370 MOUNTAIN VIEW Commercial 150
Rialto 840 GREEN RIVER Central 250 SO. SUPERIOR
CHEYENNE Isis 450 NEWCASTLE Crystal 274
Lincoln 1200(F) GREY BULL Castle 350 THAYNE
Paramount . . . .928(F)
Princess 996(F)
Big Horn 600 D. A. Neal (Port.) American 300
GUERNSEY PARCO THERMOPOLIS
ci;'^ <f)ci star 200 parc° 30001 Tepee 600
siranu u)ui . . Trti>i>ivnTAV
conv
HANNA PINEBLUFFS TORRINGTON
ro(jv 600 Hanna 340 Pastime 200 Lyric
Temple 7.7.7.7. 7.3400 JACKSON PINEDALE Wvominfri;ToV ' ' '
0OKEVILLE RambOKWERER- -40° " 1B°£ Rex . . . . . . . .2000
Onyx (Port.) victorT 520(F) skrllne 375 Victory 200
COWLEY LANDER POWELL WHEATLAND
Cowley 160C1 Grand 360 Teton 400 Ram0na 400
DIXON LARAMIE RAWLINS WORLAND
Harris Hall 100O Crown 500(F) CI Opera House (F) Kerby 350
ALASKA
Total: 26 theaters 9,563 seats
= Closed: 6 theaters 1.777 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 20 theaters 7,786 seats
ANCHORAGE HAINES KLAWOK SITKA
Mjunr- 450 Coliseum TOO Bayview 176 Coliseum 350
^Drees tso JUNEAU NOME SKAGWAY
fcmPleeS Capitol 440 Dream 300 Coliseum 250C1
CORDOVA Coliseum 550 PALMER UNALASKA
impress 450 uptown 490O Government 500 Blue Fox 150C1
DOUGLAS „ ,. KETCHIKAN PETERSBURG Cameo C1
Coliseum 250C1 Coliseum 700 AlMka.Variety .. .63701 VALUES
Revilla 480 coliseum 700 Valdex 185
FAIRBANKS KODIAK o™7=™ \vRi\rn T
Empress 450 Lyric „ SEWARD WRANGELL
>7 fit (Port.) Orpheum Empress 250 ColiMum S76
S70
CANADIAN
THEATERS
Total: 1,241 theaters 694,492 seats
Closed: 34 theaters 10,626 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1943: 1,207 theaters 683,866 seats
Alberta
ALIX
Legion 375
ATHABASCA
Sharp's 150
BANFF
Lux 400
BARRHEAD
Sharp's 150
BASHAW
Lyric 175
BASSANO
Orpheum 105
BELLEVUE
Cole's 300
BERWYN
Berwyn 100
BLACK DIAMOND
Community 150
BLAIRMORE
Orpheum 400
BONNYVILLE
Century 200
BROOKS
Gayety 220
BURDETTE
Community 200
CADOMIN
Cadomin 200
CALGARY
Capitol 1519
Crescent 400
Gary 376
Grand 1400
Isis 500
Kinema 335
Palace 1787
Plaza 420
Strand 815
Tivoli 430
Variety 882
CAMROSE
Bailey's 460
CANMORE
Opera 175
CARDSTON
Palace 300
CARMANGAY
Opera 150
CARSTAIRS
Memorial Hall 300
CASTOR
Pekin 200
CHAMPION
Opera 125
CHAUVIN
Royal 100
CLARESHOLM
Rex 400
COAL VALLEY
Community 125
COLEMAN
Palace 300
CONSORT
Consort 200
CORONATION
Star 200
DAYSLAND
Community Hall ...150
DELBURNE
Town Hall 175
DIDSBURY
Opera 200
DONALDA
I. O. O. F 200
DRUMHELLER
Napier 640
EAST COULEE
Star 275
EDGARTON
Pawsey's Hall 250
EDMONTON
Avenue 400
Capitol 1498
Dreamland 720
Empress 798
Garneau 750
Gem 450
Princess 638
Rialto 1200
Roxy 499
Strand 968
Varscona 300
EDSON
New Edson 300
ESTON"
Opera 350
FAIRVIEW
Gem 250
FAUST
Community Hall . . . .150
FOREMOST
Midland 175
FORT McMURRAY
Fort 140
FORT SASKATOON
Sharpe's 275
GLEICHEN
Opera 250
GRANDE PRAIRIE
Capitol 450
HANNA
Capitol 376
HARDISTRY
Opera 200
HIGH PRAIRIE
Opera 150
HIGH RIVER
Wales 400
HOLDEN
Community Hall ...150
HUSSAR
Community 150
INNISFAIL
Opera 300
INNISFREE
I. O. O. F 150
IRMA
Irma 250
JASPER
Chaba 300
KILLIAM
Empire 175
LACOMBE
Lacombe 300
LEDUC
Leduc 175
LETHBRIDGE
Capitol 950
Lealta 400
Roxy 575
LITTLE CHICAGO
Mountain View . . . .150
LOUGHEED
Community 300
LUSCAR
Lusear 180
Mclennan
Elk's Hall 200
MACLEOD
Empress 390
MAGRATH
Empress 300
MAYERTHORPE
Community 100
MEDICINE HAT
Astra 350
Monarch 400
Roxy 300
MILK RIVER
Crystal 250
MIRROR
Grand 200
MORRINVILLE
Sharp's 150
MT. PARK
Opera 175
NANTON
Nanton 175
NEWCASTLE
Sylvia 250
NORDEGG
Empress 250
OLDS
Mayfair 300
PEACE RIVER
Valley 250
PICTURE BUTTE
Godfrey 275
PINCHER CREEK
Fox 300
PONOKA
Empress 35*
PROVOST
Royal 250
RAYMOND
Capitol 400
RED DEER
Capitol 458
Crescent 500
RIMBEY
Opera 234
ROCKYFORD
Opera 135
ROCKY MT. HOUSE
Roxy 250
ROSEDALE
Midway 100
ST. PAUL
Elite 275
SEDGEWICK
Kiefers 150
STANDARD
S. & S. Hall 150
STAVELY
Bruhn's Hall ...150C1
STETTLER
Roxy 437
STROME
Memorial Hall 250
SYLVAN LAKE
Dptown 250
TABER
Rex 330
THREE HILLS
Leg-ion 306
TROCHU
Opera 175
TURNER VALLEY
Opera 275
VEGREVILLE
Vimy 300
VERMILION
Columbia 400
VIKING
Opera 110
VULCAN
Opera 275
WAINRIGHT
Elite 400
WESTLOCK
Sharp's 150
WETAKIWIN
Audien 475
YELLOWKNIFE
Pioneer 260
871
British Columbia
VERNON
Capitol 779
VICTORIA
Atlas !)74
Capitol 1312
Dominion 866
Oak Bay 526
WELLS
Wells 350
WESTYIEW
Roxy 244
WEST SUMMERLAND
Rialto 250
WEST VANCOUVER
ABBOTSFORD
Abbotsford 365
AGASSIZ
Memorial Hall . . . .150
ALBERNI
Plaza 640 Hollyburn 444
Legion ,ftn Rio 569 WHITEHORSE
l'lrVrirrnv York 920 Whitehor*e 350
WILLIAMS LAKE WHITE ROCK
Oliver 100 Park 35C
Capitol 732
PORT ALBERNI
Roxy 319C1 Capitol 449
ARMSTRONG
Star 300
ASHCROFT
Asherof t 200
ATHALMER
Lee-ion 150
ATLIN
Olobe 150
BURNABY
Oak 800
CHTLLIWACK
Strand 569
COURTENAT
Bickle 450
E. W 449
CRANRROOK
Star 420
CRESTON
Grand 5140
Tivoli 340
CUMBERL A NO
no Ilo 476
DAWSON
Orpbptim 272
DAWSON CREEK
Port 340
POWELL RIVER
Patricia 484
PRINCE GEORGE
Princess 400
Strand 438
PRINCE RUPERT
Capitol 722
PRINCETON
Capitol 300
PRIVATEER
Community Club . . .435
QUESNEL
Rex 150
REVELSTOKE
ATolie 499
ROSSI, AND
Capitol 449
SALMON ARM
R*x 270
8APPERTON
Sapperton 448
SIDNEY
Sidney 300
SMITHERS
Manitoba
ARBORG
Arbor* 125
BALDUR
Baldur 160
BEAUSEJOCR
Star 155
BIRTLE
Savoy 300
BIS SETT
Rice Lake 250
BOISSEVAIN
Victoria 360
BOWSMAN
Happyland 160
BRANDON
Capitol 598
°pera hdwan ■ • 175 capuoi"":::"":::. . .200 i^Di- ::::::::::: :Ul
SQUAMISH
Rex 190
STEWART
Stewart 250
TRAIL
Rialto 522
DUNCAN
Capitol 471
ESQUTMALT
Cadet 378
FERNTE
Orpheum ■■. 876
FIELD
TMCA 150
GANGES
Rex ICO
GRAND FORKS
Granada 300
HA NET
Gem . . . . . 200
HEDT.ET
Commnnitf tt»m . . .175
KAMLOOPS
Capital 678
KELOWNA
Empres« 652
KEREMEOS
Keremens 150
LADNER
Delta Hall 200
LADYSMTTH
Rio 460
LA NO LEV PRAIRIE
Lanrley 375
MERRITT
Rex 350
MTCHELL
CARBERRT
Palace
CARMAN
Boyne
CARTWRIGHT
Cartwrig-ht 150
CLEAR LAKE
250
300
Rl° 449 Park 450C1
CRYSTAL CITY
De Luxe 250
Strand 1112
VANCOUVER
Alma 678
Bay 770 Dauphin
Beacon 1660 Gay
Broadway 936
DAUPHIN
DELORAINE
.600
.260
Cambie 450 Jubilee 300
Capitol 2077
Circle 896
Colonial 842
Dominion 968
Dunbar 770
Fraser 759
Grandview 926
Hollywood 784
Kerrisdale 757
DUNREA
Parish Hall 125
ELKHORN
McLeod 2000
ELM CREEK
Community 150
EMERSON
De Luxe 300
FLIN FLON
King-sway 762 Northland 500
Kitsilano 847
Lux 867
Lyric 1281
Plaza 924
Marpole 470
Opera 200 Mnsic Box 449
Olympia 989
Orpheum 2871
Paradise 940
Plaza 924
Park 800
Reg:ent 688
Rex 931
Rio 825
Roxy 449
Royal 1000
Stanley 1216
Star 480
Strand 1946
Varsity 565
Victoria 627
VoBTie 13*2
MISSION
Victory BOO
NANATMO
Capitol 701
Strand 546
NATAL
Palace 300
NELSON
Capitol B40O1
Civic P06
NEW WESTMINSTER
Cotnmbla 970
EdNnn 860
M^ro *4P
Odeon . . 800
NORTH VANCOUVER
Lonsdale 600 Windsor 662
Nova 784 York 800
Bex 300
FOX WARREN
Fox Warren 150
GILBERT PLAINS
Plains 125
GIMLI
Gimli 200
GLADSTONE
Revilo 150
GLENBORO
Gaiety 275
GRANDVIEW
Orland 160
HAMIOTA
Oranee Hall 200
nARTNEY
Hartney 250
HODGSON
Community 150
HOLLAND
Holland 150
KENTON
Kenton 150
KILLARNEY
Gaiety 150
LAC DU BONNET
Star 150
LENORE
Community 100
McCREARY
Town Hall 150
MacGREGOR
Tivoli 150
MANITOU
Penbina 150
MELITA
Melltn 150
MINNEDOSA
Lyric 285
MORDEN
Starland 250
MORRIS
Princess 300
NEEPAWA
Roxy 585
PILOT MOUND
Cozy 225
PINE FALLS
Chateau 300
PIPESTONE
Memorial 125
PORTAGE
LA PRAIRIE
Elite 370
Play^orts* 650
RAINY RIVER
Gaietv 200
RAPID CITY
IOOF 200
ROBLIN
Roblin 100
RTVERS
Community 200
Fnur ?»!>»• 150
RIVERTON
Commnnltv 200
ROLAND
Rex 200
ROSSBURN
Rosshnm 100
RUSSELL
Russoll 189
ST. ROSE DU LAC
Parochial Hall 200
SELKIRK
Roxy 420
SHERRIDON
Roxy 800
SHOAL LAKE
Masonic 176
SOMERSET
Community 200
SOURIS
Avalon 400
STEINBACK
Plavhouse 200
STONEWALL
Oak 200
STONY MOUNTAIN
Oak 200
872
SWAN RIVER
Palace 860
TEULON
Oak 160
THE I' AS
Lido 600
TRANSCONA
Tranecona 400
TREIIERNE
Leg-ion 200
VIRDEN
Auditorium 600
WINNIPEG
Arlington 544
Beacon 1000
Bijou 736
Capitol 2200
Claasic 444
Colonial 500
College 933
Corona 348
Crescent 658
De Luxe 440
Elm 400
Fox 594
Furby 498
Garriek 1280
Gaiety 711
Kings 875
Lyceum 1S00
Mac's 380
Metropolitan 1880
Oak 300
Osborne 800
Palace 820
Paris 075
Park 720
Plaza 800
Regent 658
Rex 330
Rialto 000
Rio 871
Hose 700
Roxy 1000
Slate 376
Starland 1349
Times 370
Tivoli 804
Tower 490
Uptown 1687
Valour 410
Vogue 350
Windsor 450
Wonderland 612
GRAND FALLS
Popular 860
ST. JOHN'S
Capitol 1000
Crescent 460
Little Star 210
Majestic 787
Nickel BOO
Regal 886C1
Star 1000
York 1100
New Brunswick
ANDOVER
Capitol 800
BATIIHUR8T
Opera House 300
It LACK'S HARBOUR
Strand 820
CAMPBELLTON
Capitol 704
CHATHAM
Capitol 410
CHIPHAN
Capitol 350
DALHOUSIE
Capitol 610
EDM UNDSTON
Capitol 647
Star 550
FAIR VILLE
Gaiety 271
FREDERICTON
Capitol 502
Gaiety 870
GRAND FALLS
Opera House 460
GRAND MANAN
Happy Hour 200
HARTLAND
Capitol 22S
MsADAM JUNCTION
Capitol 400
MARYSVILLE
Lyric 265
HINTO
Gaiety 350
MONCTON
Capitol 1000
Empress 700
Imperial 610
NEWCASTLE
Opera House 400
RICHIBUCTO
Kent 260
SACKVILLE
Imperial 626
ST, GEORGE
Capitol 300
SAINT JOHN
Capitol 1800
Empire 808
May fair 976
Regent 800
Strand 788
SAINT JOHN WEST
Community 800
ST. STEPHEN
Queen 482
ST. ANDREWS
Marina 220
SHEDIA0
Capitol 200
SUSSEX
Strand 626
WILSON'S BEACH
Maple Leaf 200
WOODSTOCK
Capitol 470
Nova Scotia
AMHERST
Strand 500
ANNAPOLIS
King's 340
ANTIGONISU
Capitol 640
BARRINGTON
PASSAGE
Goudey's 500C1
BERWICK
Bligh's 200
BRIDGETOWN
Strand 280
BRIDGEWATER
Capitol 618
CANSO
Ideal 238
CHESTER
Kenerik 292
CLARKS HARBOUR
Vimy 400
DARTMOUTH
Dundas 750
Mayfair 800
DEER ISLAND
Mayfair 200
DIGBY
Capitol 484
DOMINION
Royal 300
FREEPORT
Nu Era 300
GLACE BAY
Russell 950
Savoy 1200
HALIFAX
Capitol 2000
Casino 1018
Community 645
Empire 600
Family 623
Gaiety 600
Garrick 726
Orpheus 879
Oxford 666
HANTSFORT
York CI
HUBBARD'S
Kenerik 125C1
IMPEHOYAL
Princess 294C1
KENTVILLE
Capitol 922
Empire 730C1
LIVERPOOL
Astor 625
LOCKEPORT
Hayden's 450
LUNENBURG
Capitol 660
M A HONE BAY
Gem 208C1
MIDDLETON
Capitol 490
NEW GLASGOW
Academy 650
Roseland 800
NEW GERMANY
Yorke 230
NEW W A TER FORD
Majestic 600
NORTH SYDNEY
Rivoli 447
PARRSBORO
Community 123
PICTOU
Capitol 470
PLAS TERRACE
Community 400
RIVER BEBERT
Palace 260
SHELBURNB
Capitol 350
SHUBENACADIE
Majestic 200C1
SPRINGHILL
Capitol 450
STELLARTON
Jnbilee 600
SYDNEY
Capitol 1087
Strand 720
Vorue 1076
SYDNEY MINES
Strand 950
TTVERTON
Town Hall 176
TRURO
Capitol 700
Strand 668
WESTPORT
Star 166
WEST VILLE
Roxy 876
WEYMOUTH
Community 226
WHITNEY PIES
Casino 400
Star 675
WINDSOR
Imperial 600
WOLFVILLE
Orpheum 400
YARMOUTH
Capitol 1800
Community 47S
Newfoundland
BELLE ISLAND
Gayety 400
BOTWOOD
Empire 200
BUCHANS
Buchans 200
CORNER BROOK
Majestic 500
Palace 600
Regent 160
DEER LAKE
Town Hall 20"
Ontario
ACTON
Gregory 268
ALEXANDRIA
Garry 300
ALLISTON
ALMONTE
O'Brien '• 368
AMHERSTBURQ
Liberty 412
ANSON VILLE
ftrele 300 Empire 480
873
ARNPRIOR
O'Brien's 627
AURORA
Royal 382
AYLMER
Capitol 296
BARRIE
Granada 502
Imperial 466
Roxy 719
BEARDMORE
Roxy 400
BEAVERTON
Strand 174
BELLEVILLE
Belle 958
Capitol 816
McCarthy 829
BISCOTASING
Community Club . . . 150
BLENHEIM
Temple 335
BLIXD RIVER
Palace 472
BOWMANVILLE
Royal 392
BRACEBRIDGE
Strand 324
BRADFORD
Holland 357
BRAMPTOX
Capitol S31
BRAXTFORD
Brant 909
Capitol 161S
College 549
Esquire 9S2
BROCKVILLE
Capitol 937
Regent 1014
BURLIXGTOX
Hume 479
CALEDOXIA
Regent 2S1
CAMPBELLFORD
Hollywood 276
CANXIXGTON
Aldesey 183
CAPREOL
A.udion 220
CARDINAL
Savoy 199
CARLTOX PLACE
Star 377
CHAPLEAU
Repent 300
CHATHAM
Centre 697
Granada 503
New Capitol 1285
Park 63 S
CHESLEY
Roxy 370
CHESTERVILLE
Community 210
CLINTOX
Roxy 263
COBALT
Classic 560
COBOURG
Capitol 519
COCHRAXE
Empire 402
COLLIXGWOOD
Gayety 548
Regent 517
CORXWALL
Capitol 1224
Palace 753
Roxy 764
CREIGHTOX MINES
Regent 319
DELHI
Capitol 493
Imperial 450
DRESDEN
Majestic 264
DRTDEN
Strand 265
DUNDAS
Majestic 510
DUNNVILLE
Granada 388
EXGLEHART
Palace 193
ESPAXOLA
Princess 210
ESSEX
Reo 456
EXETER
Leavitt's 350
FERGUS
Grand 471
FOREST
Kineto 288
FORT ERIE NORTH
Bellard 372
Parkway 703
FORT FRANCES
Royal 572
FORT WILLIAM
Capitol 1024
Lake 461
Orpheum 945
Royal 830
FRASERDALE
Canyon 100
GALT
Capitol 1121
Grand 605
Palace 694
GANANOQUE
Delaney's 610
GEORGETOWN
Gregory 398
GERALDTOWN
Strand 514
GLENCOE
Fox 428
GODERICH
Capitol 418
GORE BAY
Community Hall ...350
GRAVENHURST
Muskoka 416
GRIMSBY
Moore's 352
GUELPH
Capitol 834
Palace 890
Royal 998
HAGERSVILLE
Regal 404
HAILEYBURY
Strand 423
HALIBURTOX
Molow 223
HAMILTON
Avalon 762
Capitol 2179
Century 858
Community 705
Delta 972
Empire 875
Granada 1027
Kenilworth 693
Kenmore 647
Lyceum 674
Palace 2233
Playhouse 666
Queen's 953
Regent 634
Royal 400
Savoy 1181
Strand 935
Tivoli 1309
Westdale 586
Windsor 530
York 558
HANOVER
Paramount 347
HARRISTON
Roxy 316
HARROW
Haro 360
HAWKESBURY
Ottawan 367
HEARST
New Royal 100
HESPELER
Queen's 422
HUNTS VILLE
King George 494
IXGERSOLL
Maitland 448
ISLINGTON
Kingsway 699
KAI'AUSKASING
Community Club ...550
KENORA
Palace 706
KINCARDINE
Capitol 428
KINGSTON
Biltmore 786
Capitol 1177
Grand 884
Odeon 999
Tivoli 510
KIXGSVILLE
Roxy 480
KIRKLAND LAKE
La Salle 716
Strand 951
Uptown 693
KITCHENER
Capitol 1141
Century 692
Fox 702
Lyric 1411
LARDER LAKE
Capitol 546
LEAMINGTON
Capitol 642
Vogue 724
LEVACK
Rio 380
LINDSAY
Academy 70S
Kent 296
LISTOWELL
Capitol 1266
LITTLE CURRENT
Princess 225
LONDON
Capitol 1266
Centre 607
Elmwood 620
Grand 1209cl
Loew's 1965
Palace 874
Patricia 1073
Rex 494
LONG BRANCH
Royal 619
Mckenzie island
Island 200
MADOC
Empire 315
MADSEN
Madsen 170
MASSEY
Princess 165
MATACHEWAN
Palace 463
MEAFORD
Capitol 316
MIDLAND
Capitol 760
MILTON
Princess 409
MIMICO
Rex 494
MITCHELL
Plaza 252
MORRISBURG
Cameo 200
MOUNT DENNIS
Mount Dennis 661
MOUNT FOREST
Roxy 408
XAPANEE
Granada 442
NEW HAMBURG
Regent 204
NEW LISKEARD
Empire 515
NEWMARKET
Strand 395
NEW TORONTO
Capitol 1090
Palace 400
NIAGARA FALLS
Capitol 749
Hollywood S33
Seneca 911
NLAGARA-ON-THE-
LAKE
Brock 435
NOBEL
Recreation Hall ....591
NORTH BAY
Capitol 1435
Melrose 626
Royal 751
OAKVILLE
Gregory 498
ORANGE VILLE
Uptown 414
ORILLIA
Geneva 739
Opera House 787
Princess 320
OSHAWA
Biltmore 693
Marks 674
Regent 1063
OTTAWA
Avalon 876
Capitol 2523
Centre 1044
Elgin 750
Francais 1100
Imperial 1091
Little 498cl
Mayfair 639
Nola 620
Regent 1187
Rexy 663
Rialto 524
Rideau 932
Somerset 729
Victoria 580
OWEN SOUND
Centre 450
Classic 696
Savoy 438
PARIS
Capitol 556
PARRY SOUND
Royal 423
Strand 666
PEMBROKE
Centre 506
O'Brien's 760
PENETAXG
Esquire 306
PERTH
Perth 656
PETERBORO
Capitol 1107
Centre 602
Regent 570
PETROLIA
Iroquois 364
PICTON
Regent 750
PORT ARTHUR
Colonial 948
New Lyceum 681
PORT CARLING
Island Park 200
PORT COLBORNE
Strand 786
PORT CREDIT
Vogue 499
PORT DOVER
Gem 225
PORT ELGEV
Elgin 314
PORT HOPE
Capitol 684
PRESCOTT
Riviera 498
PRESTON
Park 490
RED LAKE
Log Cabin 200
874
RENFREW
O'Brien's 712
RIDGETOWN
Palace 253
ST. CATHARINE'S
Capitol 1114
Centre 494
Granada 837
Lincoln 750
Palace 993
ST. MART'S
Lyric 387
ST. THOMAS
Capitol 1086
Columbia 510
Granada 1213
SARNIA
Capitol 1116
Imperial 106 3
Odeon 983
Park 619
SAULT STE. MARIE
Algoma 950
Orpheum 552
Princess 967
SHUMACHER
Mascioli's 504
SEAFORTH
Regent 306
SIMCOE
Capitol 547
Lyric 300
Norfolk 699
SIOUX LOOKOUT
Mayfair 3 IS
SMITHS FALLS
Capitol 790
SMOOTH ROCK FALLS
United Church Hall. 227
SOUTH PORCUPINE
Mascioli 500
SOUTHAMPTON
Esquire 305
STIRLING
Community Hall . . .498
STOUFFVILLE
Stanley 284
STRATFORD
Avon 1199
Classic 512
STRATHROY
Kin? 516
STURGEON FALLS
Regent 435
SUDBURY
Capitol 1419
Grand 813
Regent 1161
Rio 468
SUTTON WEST
Simcoe 304
THESSALON
Empire 389
THOROLD
Tivoli 503
TILBURY
Plaza 429
TILLSONBURG
Capitol 574
Oxford 500
Strand 688
TIMMINS
Broadway 807
Cartier 630
Goldfields 446
New Empire 590
Palace 1248
TORONTO
Academy 391
(1286 Bloor W.)
Ace 368
(39 Queen W.)
Adelphi 460
(1008 Dovercourt)
Alhambra 1043
(586 Bloor W.)
Allenby 770
(1215 Danforth Ave.)
Apollo 562
'2901 Dundas W.)
Arcadian 370
(10 Queen St.)
Avalon 453
(2926 Danforth Ave.)
Avenue 680
(331 Englinton W.)
Bayview 674
(605 Bayview Ave.)
Beach 1529
(1969 Queen E.)
Beaver 1162
(2942 Dundas W.)
Bedford 953
(3301 Yonge St.)
Belleview 787
(366 College St.)
Belmont 319C1
(1114 College St.)
Belsize 968
(551 Mt. Pleasant Rd.)
Beverly 636
(1488 Yonge St.)
Bloor 778
(529 Bloor St. W.)
Bloordale 694
(1601 Bloor St.)
Bluebell 620
(309 Parliament)
Bonita 642
(1035 Gerrard E.)
Brighton 418
(127 Roncesvalles )
Broadview 556
(348 Broadview)
Broadway 487
(75 Queen St. W.)
Brock 706
(1585 Dundas W.)
Cameo 743
(989 Pape Ave.)
Capitol 1127
(2492 Yonge St.)
Casino 1121
(87 Queen St. W.)
Carlton 1015
(509 Parliament)
Centre 500
(772 Dundas W.)
Century 1364
(147 Danforth Ave.)
Chateau 331
(550 Queen St. W.)
Christie 886
(663 St. Clair W.)
Cinema 005
(2061 Yonge St.)
Circle 750
(2567 Yonge St.)
Classic 526
(1300 Gerrard E.)
College 1499
(960 College St.)
College Playhouse . .453
(344 College St.)
Colony 696
(1801 Englinton W.)
Community 742
(1202 Woodbine)
Crescent 480
(3265 Dundas W.)
Crown 723
(591 Gerrard E.)
Doric 527
(1098 Bloor St.)
Eastwood 880
(1430 Gerrard E.)
Eclipse 589
(387 Parliament)
Eglinton 1080
(Eglinton Ave.)
Embassy 694
(651 Yonge St.)
Esquire 512
(2290 Bloor St., W.)
Family 546C1
(Queen St. E.)
Fox 599
(2236 Queen E.)
Garden 526
(290 College St.)
Gerrard 794
(1908 Gerrard E.)
Granada 518
(415 Danforth Ave.)
Grant 672
(522 Oakwood)
Grover 794
(2720 Danforth)
Guild 435
(1275 Gerrard E.)
Hillcrest 428
(285 Christie St.)
Hollywood 1056
(1519 Yonge St.)
Hudson 456
(675 Mt. Pleasant Rd.)
Ideal 480
(Main & Gerrard)
Imperial 3373
(263 Yonge St.)
tola 599
(605 Danforth Ave.)
Kenwood 698
(902 Bloor St. W.)
Joy 415
( 1130 Queen St.)
King 599
(565 College St.)
King's Playhouse ...329
(1150 Queen St. W.)
Kingsway 700
(2998 Bloor W.)
Kum-C 599
( 1288 Queen St. W.)
Lansdowne 1066
(683 Lansdowne)
LaPlaza 787
(735 Queen St. E.)
La Salle 081
(526 Dundas W.)
Loew's 2090
(189 Yonge St.)
Major 599
(1780 St. Clair W.)
Major Rogers Road. 063
(435 Rogers Rd.)
Manor 448
(992 Kingston Rd.)
Mayfair 478
(Jane St.)
Metro 696
(677 Bloor St. W.)
Midtown 999
(506 Bloor St., W.)
Oakwood 1393
(165 Oakwood Ave.)
Odeon 750
(1473 Queen St. W.)
Orpheum 645
(BOff Queen St. W.)
Oxford 803
(1510 Danforth)
Palace 1576
(664 Danforth Ave.)
Pape 419
(336 Pape Ave.)
Paradise 643
(1008 Bloote W.)
Paramount 432
(1069 St. Clair)
Parkdale 1546
( 1005 Queen W.)
Parliament 941
(425 Parliament St.)
Pickford 456
(382 Queen St. W.)
Pix 468
(233 Ossington)
Prince of Wales... 1250
(2094 Danforth)
Pylon 749
(606 College St)
Queen 462
(1547 Queen St. E.)
Radio City 833
(1444 Bathurst St.)
Regent 528
(225 Queen St. E.)
Revue 543
(400 Roncesvalles)
Rialto 726
(408 Queen St. E.)
Rio 524
(373 Yonge St.)
Royal 837
(1481 Dundas W.)
Royal Alexander ..1536
(260 King St. W.)
Royal George 495
(1217 St. Clair W.)
Royce 589
(315 Royce Ave.)
Runnymede 1500
(2225 Bloor St. W.)
Scarboro 698
(960 Kingston Rd.)
Shea's Hippodrome 2663
(440 Bay St.)
St. Clair 1656
(1156 St. Clair W.)
Teck 625
(700 E. Queen St. E.)
Tivoli 1433
(13 Richmond E.)
Uptown 2761
(764 Yonge St.)
Victory 1272
(287 Shadina Ave.)
Village 822
(422 Spadina Rd.)
West End 600
(Mavety St.)
York 877
(812 Yonge St.)
TRENTON
Century 498
Trent 708
TWEED
Victoria 226
UXBRIDGE
Strand 230
VIRGINIATOWN
Community Hall . . . 200
WALKERTON
Reenville 225
WALLACEBURG
Alexander 476
New Capitol 602
WATERFORD
Royal 357
WATERLOO
Waterloo 638
WELLAND
Capitol 1303
Community . 449
Park 714
WESTBORO
Westboro 496
WESTON
Weston 661
WHITBY
Brock 404
WIARTON
Berf ord 255
WILLIAMSBURG
Piccadilly 382
WINDSOR
Capitol 1980
Empire 896
Palace 1605
Park 813
Regent 400
Temple 560
Tivoli 1206
Vanity 966
WINGHAM
Lyceum 300
WOODSTOCK
Capitol 987
Princess 413
Royal 988
875
Prince Edward
Island
ALBERTON MONTAGUE
Town Hall 160 Yoo'a 260
CHARLOTTETOWN O'LEARY
Capitol 614 Green Oak 150
Empire 600 SOURIS
Prince Edward ...1050 Yeo's 160
CRAPACD SUMMERS IDE
Yeo's 175 Capitol 660
Quebec
AMOS
Royal
360
ARVIDA
480
ASBESTOS
390
AYLMER
289
BAIE COMEAU
420
BEAUHARNAIS
250
BEDFORD
Bedford
150
BELOEIL
Beloeil
160
BERTHIERVILLE
200
BOURLAMAQUE
Capitol
662
BROWNSBURG
175
240
BUCKINGHAM
250
CADILLAC
Palace
300
CAMPBELL'S BAY
Town Hall
150
CHAMBLY
135
CHANDLER
Chandler
300
CHATEAUGUAY
278
CHICOCTIMI
634
CLARKE CITY
150
COATICOOK
Rivoli
250
COTEAU
Coteau
150
COWANSVILLE
300
DANVILLE
175
DE SALABERRY
475
DIXIE
Community
DOLBEAU
315
DONNACONNA
Parish Hall
150
DOUGLASTOWN
Holy Name Hall
150
DRUMMONDVILLE
850
750
DUPARQUET
Beatty 240
EAST ANGUS
Royal 200
FARNUAM
Rialto 340
FORT COULONGE
Town Hall 100
GASPE
Plaza .365
GATINEAU
Regrent 350
GRANBY
Cartier 600
Palace 684
GRAND 'MERE
National 400
HUDSON
Royal 200
HULL
Cartier 930
Laurier 1200
HUNTINGTON
O'Connor Hall 288
JOLIETTE
Arena 500
Capitol 450
Passe Temps 500
JONQUIERE
Empire 400
KAZABAZUA
Hall 150
KENOGAMI
Princess 420
LACHINE
Empress 468
Royal Alexandra . . . 1050
LACHUTE
Rex 300
LA PRAIRIE
Royal 150
LA SARRE
Francais 300
La Sarre 300
LA TUQUE
Empire 523
LEVIS
Academy 200
Cinema de Levis 250
LONGUEIL
Avalon 350
LOUISEVILLE
Royal 575
LOW
Low 100
LUCERNE
Chateau 150
MAGOG
Capitol 400
Palace 445
MALARTIC
Malartic 440
MANIWAKI
Plaza 300
MARIEVILLE
National
MATAXE
Cercle Pardissal ...250
National 250
MEG ANTIC
Bijou 200
MONTMAGNY
Town Hall 350
MONT JO LIE
A Bon Cinema ....249
Canadien 408
MONT LAURIER
Laurier 350
MONTREAL
Amherst 1692
Bcauhien 750
Belmont 1221
Cameo 414
Canada 500
Canadian 600
Capitol 2603
Cartier 1051
Centre 550
Century 750
Chateau 1471
Corona 1298
Crystal Palace 765
Dominion 829
Electra 900
Empire 600
Empress 1350
Fairyland 650
Francais 1961
Granada 1685
His Majesty's 1584
Hollywood 600
Imperial 1875
Kent 675
Laval 800
Lido 750
Lord Nelson 500
Loew's 2853
Maisonneuve 715
Majestic 660
Mayfair 1000
Midway 1178
Monkland 1300
Mount Royal 722
National 1518
Newsreel 550
Orleans 500
Pipheum 1100
Outremont 1442
Palace 2625
Papineau 1446
Passe Temps 400
Perron 500
Plaza 980
Princess 2184
Regent 941
Rex 450
Rialto 1174
Rivoli 1547
Rosemont 1305
Roxy 789
Royal 225
St. Denis 2380
Seville 1148
Snowden 968
Star 476
Starland 889
Stella 400
Strand 714
System 924
Villeray 700
Westmount 1141
York 1100
NEW CARLISLE
Empire 300
NORANDA
Noranda 600
NORMETAL
La Sarre 200
NORTH HATLEY
Town Hall 200
PARENT
Stella 140
PASCALIS
Pascalis 150
I'lERREVILLE
Lapierier 300
PLAGE LAVAL
Plage Laval 200
PLESSISVILLE
Colonial 250
POINT AU PIC
Casino 300
PORT ALFRED
Chateau 315
QUEBEC
Cambrai 530
Canadien 600
Capitol 1808
Cartier 810
Cinema de Paris.... 780
Empire 600
Francais 400
Imperial 1000
Princess 800
Rialto 400
Victoria 726
KAWDON
Coppinr Hall 180
RICHMOND
Myra 300
RIGAUD
Vimy 212
RIMOUSKI
Cartier 600
RIVIERE DU LOUP
Princess 645
ROBERVAL
Robervnl 150
ROCK ISLAND
Border 280
ROUYN
Alexander 400
Capitol 750
Lido 360
ST. AGATHE
Alhambra 300
Roxy 225
ST. AVNE DE
BELLEVUE
Rex 350
ST. EUSTACHE
St. Eustache 200
ST. GABRIEL
BRANDON
St. Gabriel 275
ST. GEORGES DE
BEAUCE
St. Georgres 250
ST. GREGOIRE
MONTMORENCY
Town Hall 500
ST. HUBERT
Community
ST. HYACINTHE
Corona 900
Maska 811
ST. JEROME
Rex 900
ST. JOHNS
Capitol 928
Cartier 700
Imperial 692
ST. JOSEPH BEAUCE
Cinema Marquette ..300
ST. JOSEPH d'ALMA
Alma 300
ST. JULIENNE
St. Julienne 200
ST. LAMBERT
Astor 450
Victoria 426
ST. LOUIS DE
COURVILLE
Parish Hall 200
ST. MARGUERITE
Esterel 200
ST. RAYMOND
Parish Hall 200
876
8T. THERE8E
Georges 350
SENNETERRE
Senneterre 200
SHAW IMG AN FALLS
Auditorium 600
Cartier 500
Roxy 000
SHELTER BAT
Hall 160
SnERBROOKE
Cinema de Paris . . .400
Granada 1692
Premier 726
SOREL
Eden 500
TEMIBK AMINO
Crescent 240
THETFORD MINES
Bey's 500
Centre Pari6sial ....800
THREE RIVERS
Capitol 1224
Cinema de Paris.... 730
Rialto 626
Imperial 766
Salle Notre Dame.. 1000
VALLEYFIELD
Bellerive 600
Royal 800
VAX. D'OR
Palace 410
Princess 360
VERDON
Fifth Avenue 760
Park 1160
Savoy 868
VICTORIA VILLE
Victoria 500
WATERLOO
Starland 290
WINDSOR MILLS
Regent 248
Saskatchewan
AKItORFIFI.D
Tivoli
100
ARCOLA
Princess
200
ASSINIBOIA
AVONLEA
M. P
160
AVLSIIAM
,160
B.M.CARRES
Arcadia
150
BENGOUGH
160
BIENFAIT
200
BIG RIVER
M. P
200
BIGG A R
600
BIRCn HILLS
Circh Hills
300
BROADVIEW
150
BRUNO
,200
CABRI
,200
CANORA
230
CARLYLE
Carlyle
200
CANWOOD
Canwood
150
CARNDDFF
150
CEYLON
M. P
,150
CLIMAX
250
CONQUEST
200
CRA1K
Pallas
250
CUTKNIFE
Cutknife
150
DAVIDSON
175
DUNDURN
M. P 150
EASTEND
Opera 480
EATONIA
Frank's 200
ESTER HAZY
Esterhazy 150
ESTEVAN
Orpheum 640
FAIRLIGHT
Community 200
FIR MOUNTAIN
Capitol 100
FISHER BRANCH
Fisher 150
FLEMING
Fleming- 150
FOAM LAKE
Foam Lake 125
FORT QU'APPELLE
M. P 160
FOX VALLEY
Fox Valley 150
GOLDEN PRAIRIE
Golden Prairie ....100
GRAYELRUKG
Gravellpiiiir 200
GRENFELL
Windsor 250
GULL LAKE
Lyceum 305
HANLEY
Hanley 125
HAWARDEN
M. P 125
HERBERT
Herbert 200
HUMBOLDT
Lux 360
HUDSON BAY
JUNCTION
Legion 200
IMPERIAL
M. P 200
INDIAN HEAD
Auditorium 300
KAMSACK
Elite 300
KELLIHER
Kelliher 100
KELVINGTON
Legion 150
KENNEDY
Kennedy 200
KERROBERT
Memorial 400
KINDERSLEY
Rex 300
KINTSTINO
Marlowe 300
KIPLING
Kipling 200
LA FLECHE
Globe 260
LAKE LENORE
Community 126
LANG EN BURG
Capitol 150
LASIIBURN
Lashburn 176
LEADER
Star 175
LEASK
■rfarks 168
I.LOYDMINSTER
Empress 450
MAPLE CREEK
Grand 300
MARYF1ELD
Auditorium 200
MEADOW LAKE
Strand 300
MELFORT
Grand 600
MELVILLE
Princess 472
MIDDLE LAKE
Community 150
MILESTONE
Town Hall 160
MOOSE JAW
Capitol 892
Orpheum 532
Royal 600
MOOSOMIN
Lyric 318
MORSE
Morse 210
MOSSBANK
Rose 150
MOYRONNE
Opera 126
NAICAM
Naicam 150
NIPAWIN
Roxy 400
NOKOMIS
Nnknmis 150
NORTH BATTLEFORD
Empress 610
OGEMA
K. P 150
OXBOW
Palladium 176
I'lllNCE ALBERT
Orpheum 700
Strand . ... .915
RADfSSON
Community 200
RADVILLE
Princess 200
RAYMORE
Memorial Hall ....150
REGINA
Broadway 700
Capitol 1302
Metropolitan 976
Grand 920
Rex 660
Roxy 500
ROCK GLEN
Dreamland 160
ROSE VALLEY
Rose Valley 175
ROSETOWN
Unique 496
ROSTHERN
Orpheum 200
ROULEAU
M. P 150
ST. BENEDICT
Community 126
SASKATOON
Capitol 1659
Daylight 552
Ritz 316
Roxy 916
Tivoli 700
Victory 636
SCEPTRE
Palace 150
NEMAN'S
Coliseum 250
SHAUNAVON
Plaza 600
SHELLBROOK
Shellbrook 270
SPIRITWOOD
Spiritwood . . .... 125
STAR CITY
Roxy 250
SWIFT CURRENT
Eagle 294
Lyric 650
TISDALB
Falkon 425
TUGASKE
Tugaske 200
UNITY
Star 350
VAL MARIE
Palais Royal 125
VICEROY
M. P 150
VISCOUNT
Viscount 200
WADENA
G. W. T. A 200
WAPAI.LA
Wapalla 275
WASKADA
Brenda 28u
WATROUS
Roxy 225
WATSON
Star 200
WELDON
Weldon 175
WEYBCRN
Hi Art 460
WHITE FOX
White F"X 200
WIIITEWOOD
Rex 160
WILKIE
Roxy 400
WILLOWBUNCH
M. P 150
WOLESLEY
Savoy 200
WYNYARD
Legion 300
YORKTON
Princess 360
Roxy 800
877
Negro Theaters
Alabama
Bessemer:
Frolic
Birmingham:
Carver
Champion
Famous
Frolic
Grand
Pike
Ensley:
Palace
Fairfield:
Miles
(iadsden:
Gem
Greenville:
Palace
Huntsville:
Princess
Montgomery :
Pekin
Ritz
State
Set ma :
Roxy
Pritchard :
Gem
Tuskegee:
Macon
Arkansas
Jacksonville:
Frolic
Ritz
Strand
Lake Wales :
Delia Roba
Lakeland :
Roxy
Miami:
Ace
Harlem
Lyric
Modern
Ritz
Ocala :
West Side
Orlando:
Lincoln
Palmetto:
Rex
Pahokee:
Ace
Golden Nugget
Prince
Pompano:
Pompano
•Juincy :
Roxy
St. Petersburg:
Harlem
Tallahasee:
A & M College
Capitol
Leon
Tampa:
Central
Plaza
We-t Palm Beaeb
Grand
Forest City:
Harlem
Helena:
Plaza
Little Bock :
Gem
Marianna:
Blue Heaven
Pine Bluff:
Vester
West Helena:
Blair's
California
Los Angeles:
Bill Robinson
Florence Mills
Largo
Lincoln
Rosebud
Savoy
Oakland:
Lincoln
San Francisco:
Lewis
Delaware
Wilmington:
National
Albany:
Ritz
Atlanta:
Ashby
Lincoln
Royal
Lennox
Harlem
Strand
81
Brunswick :
Roxy
Columbus :
Dixie
Liberty
Decatur
Ritz
Georgia
Gainesville:
Rex
(iriffin :
Lincoln
La Grange:
Princess
Macon:
Douglas
Savannah :
Dunbar
Star
Thomasville :
Ritz
Valdosta:
Frank
Illinois
District of Columbia
Washington :
Alamo
Booker-T
Broadway
Dunbar
Howard
Jewel
Bartow:
Harlem
Belle Glade:
Golden Nugget
Bradenton :
Lincoln
Clearwater :
Dixie
Clewiston :
Harlem
Lincoln
Cocoanut Grove:
News
Cross City:
Palace
Lincoln
Mid-City
Mott
Raphael
Republic
Rosalia
Strand
Florida
Daytona Beach:
Ritz
Deland:
Washington
Delray Beach:
Delray
Fort Lauderdale:
Palace
Fort Myer:
Grand
Fort Pierce:
Grand
Gainesville:
Lincoln
Cairo:
Opera House
Chicago
Apollo
Globe
Grand
Imperial
Indiana
Louis
Joy-
Irving
Metropolitan
Gary :
Roosevelt
Indianapolis:
Douglas
Kansas City :
Princess
Regal
Michigan
N. R. A.
Owl
Park
Public
Regal
States
Terrace
Willard
East St. Loui:
Broadway
Deluxe
tndiana
Indiana
Lido
Regal
Walker
Kansas
Topeka:
Ritz
Wichita:
Dunbar
878
Kentucky
New Jersey
Louisville:
Dixie
Grand
Alexandria :
Ritz
llaiton Rouge:
McKinley
Temple
DeRidder:
Harlem
Donaldsonville :
Harlem
Lafayette:
Liberty
Lake Charles:
Dixie
Palace
Monroe:
Ritz
New Iberia :
Musu
Annapolis :
Booker-T
Star
Baltimore:
Booker-T
Carey
Diane
Dunbar
Fremont
Goldfield
Detroit:
Arcade
Castle
Catherine
Lyric
Palace
Louisiana
Bclzoni :
Harlem
Biloxi:
Harlem
Brookhaven :
Rex
Canton :
Harlem
Clarksdale:
Savoy
Greenwood :
Dixie
(ireenville :
Harlem
Lincoln
fiulfport :
Ritz
Kiinsas City :
Castle
Gem
Lincoln
St. Joseph:
Louis
St. Louis:
Amytis
Omaha :
Ritz
New Orleans:
Ace
Circle
Dixie
Lincoln
Palace
Ritz
New Roads:
Star
St. Martinville:
Rex
Shreveport:
Ritz
Star
Tallulah:
Bailey
Thidodaux:
Harlem
Maryland
Harlem
Lafayette
Lenox
Lincoln
Regent
Roosevelt
Royal
Rio
Barton:
New
ff ichiyan
Echo
Grand
Russell
Willis
Mississippi
Indianola:
Dixie
Jackson :
Alamo
Booker-T
Laurel
Lincoln
Leland:
Pix
MoComb
Lyric
Meridian
Star
Ruleville:
Annex :
Tunica:
Savoy
Missouri
Comet
Criterion
Douglass
Globe
New Movie
Regal
Roosevelt
Star
Strand
Nebraska
Atlantic City:
Alan
Newark :
Court
Essex
Garden
Luxor
Lyric
Monticello
National
Station
New York
Buffalo:
New York
Plaza
(Manhattan) :
New York (Bronx) :
Alh a mbra
Bronx
Appollo
Willis
B'.uo Bird
Chatham
New York
Columbia
(Brooklyn) :
Deluxe
Appollo
Franklin
Art
Harlem
Breevort
Jewel
Capitol
Lafayette
Howard
Lincoln
Kismet
Morningside
New United
Odeon
Peerless
Opera House
Regent
Orient
State
Park West
Subway
Regent
Summer
Renaissance
Tompkins
Roosevelt
New York
Sunset
(Jamaica) :
Victoria
Plaza
Washington
North Carolina
Asheville:
Kinston:
Booker-T
State
Eagle
New Bern:
Princess
Palace
Beaufort:
Raleigh;
Sea Breeze
Raleigh
Chapel Hill:
Royal
Standard
Reidsville:
Charlotte:
New Colored
Grand
Rocky Mount:
Lincoln
Penn
Durham:
Booker-T
Regal
Wilson:
Elizabeth City:
Ritz
Gaiety
Winston-Salem :
Greensboro:
Lincoln
Palace
Roosevelt
Ohio
Cincinnati:
Beecher
Dixie
Lincoln ,
Pekin
Roosevelt
Cleveland :
Cedar
Globe
Grand-Central
Haltnorth
Quincy
Temple
Columbus :
Empress
Ogden
Pythian
Dayton :
Classic
f.ockland:
Dunbar
Springfield :
Southern
Oklahoma
Ardmore:
Jewel
Muskogee :
Grand
Oklahoma City .
Aldridge
Jewel
Tulsa:
Dreamland
Rex
879 :
Pennsylvania
Blair Station :
Park
Philadelphia:
Booker
Dixie
Colonel
Douglas
Globe
Joy
New Garden
Pearl
Rax
Royal
Standard
Strand
Pittsburgh:
Chester
New Granada
Rhumba
Roxy
Roosevelt
Triangle
South Carolina
Aiken :
New Colored
Bennett sville:
Palace
Charleston:
Lincoln
Columbia:
Capitol
Royal
Chattanooga:
Amusu
Harlem
Grand
New
Enoxvllle:
Gem
Memphis:
Ace
Daisy
Aastln:
Harlem
Florence:
Lincoln
Greenville:
Liberty
Spartanburg:
Union
Sumter:
Lyric
Tennessee
Georgia
Grand
Harlem
New Daisy
Palace
Savoy
Nashville:
Aee
Bijou
Gem
Ritz
Texas
Beaumont:
Gem
Ritz
Camden:
Rainbow
Harlem
Roxy
Dallas:
Marshall:
Harlem
H.-.rlt-m
State
Kacssdoebes:
Fort Worth
Flyim
Grand
Pari-:
Ritz
Alhambra
Galveston :
Dixie
Carver
Port Arthur:
Dixie
Lincoln
Greenville:
Prairie View
Joy
Auditorium
Hi j ii« t on :
San Antonio:
DeLuxe
Cameo
Dowling
Texarkans:
Holman
Palace
Lincoln
Tyler:
Lyons
Palace
Park
Waco:
Pastime
Gem
Virginia
Accomac:
Booker-T
Alexandria:
Capitol
Berkley :
Lincoln
Hampton:
Lyric
Newncrt News:
Dixie
Jefferson
Norfolk :
Booker-T
Manhattan
Regal
Petersburg:
Barney's
Gem
Idle Hour
Portsmouth :
Capitol
Richmond :
Booker-T
Globe
Hippodrome
Lincoln
Robinson
Walker
Roanoke:
Virginian
West Virginia
Charleston:
Ferguson
Huntington:
Fox
Loredo:
Loredo
Wheeling:
Temple
Drive-In Theaters
Alabama
Birmingham:
Auto Movies.
Montgomery :
Auto Movies.
Phoenlv:
Drive-In.
Mobile:
Drive-In.
Arizona
Arkansas
North Little Rock:
Drive-In.
Pine Bluff:
Drive-In .
California
Los Angeles :
Pico Drive-In.
Santa Ana:
Orange Drive-In.
Burbank:
San-Val Drive-In.
Connecticut
Middletown :
College Open Air.
Mllf ord :
Drive-In.
Jacksonville:
Drive-In.
Miami:
Drive-In.
Orlando:
Drive-In.
Augusta :
Drive-In.
Atlanta :
Piedmont
Drive-In.
Florida
Pensacola:
Drive-In.
St. Petersburg:
Drive-In.
Tampa:
Drive-In.
Georgia
Rd.
Stewart Ave.
Drive-In .
Mnon :
Drive-In.
Savannah:
Drive-In.
880
Illinois
North Carolina
Chieago:
Illinois Drive-In.
Drive In.
St. Louis:
Drive-In.
Morton Grove:
Drive-In.
Charlotte:
Drive In.
I) u rim in :
Drive-In.
Greensboro:
Drive-In.
Indiana
Indianapolis :
Drire-In (Pendle-
ton Pike).
Drive-In (Route
87).
Mich lean City:
Drive-In.
Terre Haute:
Auto Theater.
Louisville:
Drive-In.
Baton Rouge:
Drive-In.
New Orleans:
Drive-In.
Baltimore:
Open-Air.
Kentucky
Louisiana
Shreveport:
Drive-In.
Maryland
Massachusetts
Fall River:
Dartmouth Auto
Theater.
Lynn:
Open Atr.
Springfield:
Riverside Park
Drive-In.
Merh uen :
Merrimack Park
Drive-In.
Salisbury :
Open Air Auto
Theater.
Sau ens :
Drive-In.
Shrewsbury:
Drive-In.
Sturbrldge:
Drive-In.
Weymouth:
Drive-In.
Michigan
Detroit:
East Side Drive-
In.
West Side Drive-
In.
Royal Oak:
Drive-In.
Jackson:
Drive-In.
Bast Prairie:
Drive-In .
Mississippi
Missouri
St. Louts:
Drive-In.
New Hampshire
Berlin:
Drive-In.
Manchester:
Pine Island Park-
In.
New Jersey
Unioa:
S. tt Q. Drive-in.
New York
Albany:
Drive-In. (Schenec-
tady-Albany-
Amsterdam Rd.).
Hellman's Auto
Drive-In.
Buffalo:
Drive-In (Niagara
Falls Blvd.).
Drive-In (Harlem
Rd.).
Valley Stream, L. I.:
Sunrise Auto
Theater.
Ohio
Creston :
Auto Theater.
Navarre:
Boyer's Auto
Theater.
Cleveland:
Eastside Drive-In.
Westside Drive-In.
Montgomery:
Drive-In.
Greentown:
B'uebird Auto
Theater.
Akron :
Starlight Auto
Theater.
Columbus:
Riverside Auto
Drive-In.
Toledo:
Drive-In.
Maumee:
Lake Erie
Drive-In.
Warren :
La Verne Drive-In.
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh:
South Parks
Drive-In .
Erie:
Sky-Way Theater.
Allentown :
Seventh St. Drive-
in.
Lewistown :
Kishacoquillas
Park.
Hazel ton :
Drive-In.
Rhode Island
Providence:
Drive-In.
South Carolina
Columbia:
Drive-In.
Jack son :
Met-N-Mo-V.
Tennessee
Memphis:
Drive-In.
Texas
Austin:
Drive-In.
Alamo:
Rio Grande
Drive-In.
Corpus Christie:
Drive-In.
Houston :
South Main
Drive-In.
Bowling Green :
Open-Air.
Delmar:
Drive-In.
Williamsburg:
Drive-In.
Dallas:
Fort Worth High-
way Drive-In.
Northwest High-
way Drive-In.
Fort Worth :
Drive-In.
San Antonio:
Drive-In.
Texarkana:
Drive-In.
Virginia
Alexandria:
Mt. Vernon
Air.
Norfolk:
Drive-In.
Open
Tacoma:
Drive-In.
Milwaukee:
Drive-In.
Washington
Wisconsin
881
Newsreel Theaters
California
Hollywood :
News-View.
Los Angeles:
Cohen Newsreel.
FWC Newsreel.
Oakland:
FWC Newsreel.
Goldberg Newsreel.
Telenews.
San Francisco:
Newsreel.
Telenewi.
Colorado
Denver :
Newsreel.
Telenews.
District of Columbia
Washington :
Trans-Lux.
Chicago:
Telenews.
Illinois
Today.
Louisville :
Scoop Newsreel.
Kentucky
Minneapolis :
Newsreel.
Newark :
Newsreel.
Minnesota
JVen? Jersey
\ew York
Buffalo:
Telenews.
New York:
Embassy Newsreel
(Bway. & 44th St.)
Embassy Newsreel
(Bway. & 72nd St.)
Embassy Newsreel
(Rockefeller PI.)
Embassy Newsreel
(Air Terminal)
Newsreel ( Grand
Central Station)
Trans-Lux (Bway.
& 47th St.)
Trans-Lux (Madison
Ave. & 60th St.)
Ohio
Cincinnati:
Telenews.
Cleveland:
Telenews
Baltimore:
Newsreel.
Boston :
Newsreel.
Telenews.
Maryland
Mass a eh usetts
Michiyan
Detroit:
Telenews (down-
town) .
Telenews (Nor-
wood) .
Pennsylvania
I'hiladelphia:
Trans Lux.
Dallas :
Telenews.
Seattle:
Telenewa.
Pittsburgh :
Newsreel.
Texas
Washington
882
Theater
Circuits
In the United States and Canada
Operating Four or More Houses
— — #
Arranged Alphabetically
ACME THEATERS CO.
Birmingham, Ala.
THEATERS (6) :
Alabama. BIRMINGHAM: Capitol. Empire,
Galax, Royal; CULLMAN: Cullman, Lyric.
ADLER THEATER CO.
212A S. Central Ave., Marshfield, Wise.
President-Gen'l Mgr J. P. Adler
THEATERS (8) :
Wisconsin, MARSHFIELD: New Adler, Relday,
Adler; NEILLSVILLE: Adler. Armory, MER-
RILL: New Badger: WAUPACA: Adler'a Pal-
ace, Adler.
AFFILIATED THEATERS, INC.
946 Illinois Hiils-. Indianapolis. 1ml.
President T. C. Baker
Vice-President;- J. F. Smith, A. R. Blocher
Treasurer Earl Herndon
Secretary S. J. Eibeck
THEATERS (77) :
Illinois, MARSHALL: Strand.
Indiana. ALEXANDRIA: Liberty; Ritz; AT-
TICA: Devon, Messner; AUSTIN: Austin;
BEDFORD: Indiana, Lawrence; BLOOMFIELD:
Citadel; BLOMMINGTON : Harris Grand, Prin-
cess : BRAZIL : Beverly, Lark. Sourwine ;
BROOKVILLE: Morin; CROWN POINT: Pal-
ace, Rex; COLUMBIA CITY: Columbia; DE-
CATUR: Adams. Cort; DUNKIRK: Main;
GREENSBURG: K. P.. Tree: GARY: Gary, Palace,
Ridge, Tivoli; HARTFORD CITY: Jefferson,
Orpneum: HAGERSTOWN: Circle; KENTLAND:
Kent; LEBANON: Avon, Lido; MADISON: Mad-
ison, Ohio; MONTICELLO: Lakes; MONON:
Howard: MUNCIE': Hoosier, Rivoli, Strand,
Uptown, Wysor Grand; NEWCASTLE: Castle,
Royal, Princess; NORTH MANCHESTER: Mar-
shall, Ritz; ORLEANS: Orleans; PAOLI: Strand:
PETERSBURG: Lincoln, Lyric; PRINCETON:
Princeton, Roxy; RENSSELAER: Palace, Ritz:
ROCKPORT: Rio; ROCKVILLE: Ritz; RUSH
VILLE: Castle, Princess; SCOTTSBURG: In-
diana: SHELBYVILLE: Alhambra, Strand
SPENCER: Tivoli: SULLIVAN: Lyric, Sherman
WINCHESTER: Cozy, Lyric.
Kentucky, BARDSTOWN: Crystal, Arco-
CAVE CITY: Ace; GLASGOW: Plaza, Trig?
HORSE CAVE: Strand: MUNFORDVILLE : Hart
RUSSELLVILLE: Dixie; SCOTTSVILLE: Lyric.
AFFILIATED THEATERS, INC.
Capitol Theater Bide., Sioux City, la.
THEATERS (G) :
Iowa, SIOUX CITY: Garden, Iowa, Hipp.
State, Princess, Victory.
AFFILIATED THEATERS CIRCUIT, INC.
2713 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
President-Genl. Mgr David E. Milgram
Treasurer Raymond Schwartz
THEATERS (32) :
Delaware, WILMINGTON: Ace.
New Jersey, ATLANTIC CITY : Alan.
Pennsylvania, BROOKLINE : Boulevard :
HAZLETON: Diamond; JESSUP: Favini; MID-
DLEBURG: Band Box; NEW CUMBERLAND :
West Shore; PECKVILLE: Favini: PHILA-
DELPHIA: Avenue. Howard, Star, Rialto, Tem-
ple, Walton, Frolick, Adelphi, Strand, Booker,
Allen, Bluebird, Casino, Upaal, Wayne, New
Ritz, Eagle; READING: Rio, Orpneum; ST.
CLAIR: Ritz: SCHUYLKILL HAVEN: Rio:
SCRANTON: Favini; SHAVERTOWN: Shaver;
WEST CHESTER: Garden.
VI, DUN AMUSEMENT CO.
West Point, (in.
President L
Duncan
THEATERS (7) :
Listed in two groups.
A 1 - 1 > 1 1 1 1 Amusement Co.
Alabama, LANETT: Lanett; SHAWMUT: Shaw
mut; LANGDALE: Langdale; FAIRFAX: Fair-
fax; RIVERVIEW: Riverdale.
Georgia, WEST POINT: Riviera.
Central Amusement Co.
Georgia, BARNESVILLE: Ritz.
ALGER THEATRES
225 Gooding St., La Salle, 111.
President E. E. Alger-
Vice-President H. R. Alger
Secretary A. I. Kleir»
Booker R. n. Hun
THEATERS (13) :
Listed in three groups.
Alger Theaters
Illinois. CHAMPAIGN: Park; MENDOTA-
State; PRINCETON: Apollo, State; ROCHELLE ;
Hub; SPRING VALLEY: Valley; URBAN A: Albro,
Princess.
L. and P. Theaters
President E. E. Alg«c
883
Vice-President J. J. Rubens
Secretary A. I. Klein
Illinois, LA SALLE: La Salle. Majestic: PERU:
Peru. Star.
Campus Theater Corp.
Illinois, CHAMPAIGN: Coed.
ALLIANCE THEATER CORP.
231 S. La Salle St., Chicago, HI.
General Manager S. J. Gregory
THEATERS (46) :
Illinois, MARSEILLES: Ritz, Mars; OTTAWA
Illinois, Orpheum, Roxy.
Indiana, ANDERSON: State, Times; DELPHI
Roxy: FRANKFORT: Clinton. Ritz, Roxy; KO
KOMO: Indiana, Isis, Sipe, Fox: LOGANSPORT
Roxy, Paramount, State: MARION: Indiana, Lyric,
Paramount: PERU: Ritz. Roxy, Wallace; RO
CHESTER: Times: TERRE HAUTE: Orpheum
VINCENNES: Alice, Ft. Sacksville, New Moon,
Pantheon, Strand.
Washington, ELLENSBURG: Liberty. Pix. Au-
dien, Midstate; KENNEWICK: Roxy; PASCO, Lib-
erty; SUNNYSIDE: Liberty; TOPPENISH: Liberty,
Pix; WALLA WALLA: Capitol, Liberty. Roxy.
Wisconsin, FOND DU LAC: Fond du Lac,
Garrick, Retlaw.
ALPINE THEATER CIRCUIT
Pine & Main Sts., Kingwood, W. Va.
President Charles A. Anderson
Contract Manager-Booker B. H. Potts
THEATERS (29) :
Listed in 10 groups.
Alpine Southern Theaters, Inc.
West Virginia, EAST RAINELLE: Alpine: ESK-
DALE: Alpine: GASSAWAT: Alpine: HUNDRED:
Alpine: RAVENSWOOD: Alpine: RIPLEY: Alpine:
SUTTON: Alpine; SOUTH CHARLESTON: La
Belle, Mound.
Alpine Theater Circuit, Inc.
West Virginia, KINGWOOD: Alpine: MARLIN-
TON: Alpine; RIVES VILLE: Alpine; SALEM:
Alpine- TERRA ALTA: Alpine.
Alpine Eastern Co., Inc.
West Virginia, ROMNEY: Alpine: PETERS-
BURG: Alpine.
Alpine-Allied Theater Co.
Ohio, BRILLIANT: Alpine; SALINEVILLE:
Alpine.
Pennsylvania, NEW BRIGHTON: Alpine.
West Virginia, CHESTER: Alpine.
Community Theater Co.
West Virginia, POINT PLEASANT: Alpine;
WELLSBURG: Alpine, Star.
New Rex Theater Co.
Ohio, STEUBEN VILLE: Rex.
Alpine Northern Theater Co.
Pennsylvania, WEST VIEW (Pittsburgh) : Ger-
ard.
Auditorium Theater
West Virginia, RICHWOOD: Auditorium.
Alpine, Inc.
West Virginia, BERKELEY SPRINGS: Berkeley,
Ideal.
Alpine-Unity Theater Co.
West Virginia, ALDERSON: Alpine.
ALTOONA PUBLIX THEATERS, INC.
110 1 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa.
President A. N. Notopoulo«
General Manager C. A. Notopoulos
THEATERS (14) :
Pennsylvania, ALIQUIPPA: Rialto. Temple:
Stale. Strand: ALTOONA: Capitol. Mi«hler. Olym-
pic, Penn: AMBRIDGE: Penn: BUTLER: Capito'
Penn.: CONNELLSVILLE : Orpheum; HUNTING-
TON: Grand; JOHNSTOWN: Strand.
AMSTER CIRCUIT
15900 South Woodland Rd„ Shaker Heights,
Ohio.
President Seymour Amster
General Manager Max Greenwald
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Fairmount; ELYRIA:
Capitol, Lincoln, Rialto. Rivoli.
AMIISEMKNT ENTERPRISES, INC.
Main St., Albertville, Ala.
President Thomas 2. On-
General Manager Hammend Greer
Secretary-Treasurer Fannie On
THEATERS (9) :
Alahnmn, ALBERTVILLE: Carol. Princess:
ATALLA: Liberty: BOAZ: Rialto: FORT PAYNE:
DeKalb, Strand: GUNTERSVILLE : Palace, Ritz.
Georgia, TALLAPOOSA: Grand.
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
804 Ft. Wayne Ave. No. 2, Indianapolis, Ind.
President W. A. Brennan
V-P and Secretary Bessie Marks
Treasurer Charles M. Olson
THEATERS (4) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Oriental, St. Clair.
Strand, Uptown.
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
96G Santa Fe Drive, Denver, Colo.
President A. P. Archer
Secretary-Treasurer Joe H. Dekker
Vice-President Bryant Whitehead
Director Edgar McComb
THEATERS (5) :
Operated as The Civic Theaters
Colorado, DENVER: Egyptian, Federal, Gran-
ada, Oriental. Rex.
ANDERSON THEATER CIRCUIT
118 E. Jefferson St., Morris, 111.
Owner Fred W. Anderson
Booker and Buyer Roland Vlner
THEATERS (12) :
Illinois, COAL CITY: Uialto: 1)E KALB: Fargn
Egyptian: MANTENO: Darb: MORRIS: Morris
State, Times- NAPERVILLE: Naper; PLAIN
FIELD: Esquire; ST. CHARLES: Arcada
SENECA: Barge; WILMINGTON: Wilton.
ANDERSON THEATER COMPANY
Dillon, S. C.
THEATERS (9) :
Listed In three groups.
II. II. Anderson Theaters
South Carolina, BENNETTS VILLE : Carolina
DILLON: Dillon.
It. It. A II. H. Anderson Theaters
North Carolina, HAMLET: Hamlet: LUM-
BERTON: Carolina.
South Carolina. McCOLL: Broadway.
R. It. Anderson Theaters
South Carol) HEMINGWAY: Anderson:
KINGSTREE: Carolina: MARION: Rainbow:
MULL1NS: Anderson.
ANSELL ItKOS. THEATERS
.Kill! Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
President Louis K. Ansell
V-P A Treasurer Joseph C. Ansell
Secretary Philip C. Kopitsky
THEATERS (8) :
Missouri. ST. LOUIS: Avalon. Empress. Esquire.
Norside, Ritz, Uptown, Varsity, Will Rogers.
ARKANSAS AMUSEMENT CORP.
( Paramount Partner)
Pulaski Theater, Little Rock. Ark.
President Edward H. Rowley
Secretary H. B. Robb
THEATERS (8) :
Arkansas. LITTLE HOCK: Capitol. Pulaski.
Royal, Arkansas, New, Roxy, Prospect, Lee.
ASHLEY THEATER COMPANY, INC.
216 State St., Madison, Wise.
President Asher Levy
THEATERS (4):
Wisconsin, MADISON: Madison, Orpheum,
Parkway, Strand.
ASSOCIATED AMUSEMENT CO.
I o * I E. Franklin Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Manager O. C. Woempner
THEATERS (Hi):
Minnesota. HUTCHINSON: Rex. Slate: MIN-
NEAPOLIS: Avalon. Boulevard. Chateau. Frank-
lin. LaSalle. Lyudale. Park: OWATONNA: State.
Tonna, Roxy: ST. PAUL: Randolph, West Twins:
WILLMAR: State, Willmar.
884
ASSOCIATED THEATERS
3rd Floor, Film Exchange Bide.,
21s>t & Tayne Ave., Cleveland, 0.
President John D. Kalafat
General Manager & V. P Meyer S Fine
Secretary-Treasurer John M. Urbansky
THEATERS (24):
Ohio. CLEVELAND: Capitol, Denison Square,
Five Points. Garden. Jewel. Jenninen. Knicker-
bocker, Imperial, Homestead. Shaw-Hayden, Union
Square, Rialto, Windameer, Plaza, Hillard
Square, Liberty, Detroit, Lorain-Fulton, Mem-
phis, Shaker, Heights, Lincoln, Shore-Parma.
ASSOCIATED THEATERS
C17 Keith Bide-. Cincinnati, O.
President Frank W. Huss, Jr.
Vice-President Louise H. Huss
Secretary J. Carlin
THEATERS (C) :
Ohio. CINCINNATI: Aniericus, Dixie, Highland.
Imperial, Park, Royal.
ASSOCIATED THEATERS. IXC.
1331 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Officers: — Alex Schreiber, Harold Smilay, William
A. London.
THEATERS (17):
Michigan, DELRAY: Delray, Grande: DE-
TROIT: Center, Iris, Loop, Norwood: FARM-
INGTON: Civic; HIGHLAND PARK: Highland
Park; FLINT: Nortown. Rialto: RIVER ROUGE:
Lancaster, Rouge: TRENTON: Trenton; WYAN-
DOTTE: Majestic, Rialto, Wyandotte.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Strand.
ATLANTIC THEATERS. INC.
I SOI SelnifT Bldg., Philadelphia, Pn.
President-Treasurer Ben Amsterdam
THEATERS (14):
New Jersey, BEVERLY: Bever-Lee: BORDEN-
TOWN: Fox; BRIDGETON: Criterion, Majestic.
Stanley: BURLINGTON: Fox: MOORESTOWN:
Criterion: MT. HOLLY: Fox: PENNS GROVE:
Broad, Grove; RIVERSIDE: Fox; SWEDES-
BORO: Embassy; WOODBURY: Rialto, Wood.
ATLAS THEATER CORP.
3 IBS Broadway, Denver, Colo.
President C. U. Yaeger
Vice-President Dave Davis
THEATERS (11):
Colorado, BRIGHTON: REX: DENVER: Jewell.
Santa Fe: ENGLEWOOD: Gothic, Pioneer:
GOLDEN: Gem: LAMAR: Isis, Pioneer; MONTE
VISTA: Granada: SALIDA: Isis, Salida.
B. & F. THEATERS, Ltd.
Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Canada.
President J. J- Fitzgibbons
Vice-President S. Fine
Managing Director S. Bloom
Secretary N. G. Barrow
Treasurer R. W. Bolstad
Assistant Treasurer S. Sternberg
Supervisor W. A. Summerville, Jr.
THEATERS (20) :
Canada, TORONTO: Academy, Apollo, Beaver,
Bellevue, Carlton, Century, Christie, Eastwood,
Gerrard, Grover, Granada, Lansdowne, LaPlaza,
Oxford, Parliament, Prince of Wales, Pylon,
Radio City, Scarboro, York.
B. & L. THEATERS
87 Union St., St. John, N. B., Canada
President M. Bernstein
Vice-President J. Lieberman
THEATERS (11):
Canada, New Brunswick, ANDOVER: Cap-
itol: CHATHAM: Capitol: EDMUNDSTON:
Capitol; HARTLAND: Capitol; McADAM: Cap-
itol.
Canada, Novia Scotia, ANNAPOLIS: Kings;
ANTIGONISH: Capitol: LOCKEPORT: Hayden's,
Maine; FORT KENT: Savoy, Madawaska, State.
BACH THEATERS
138% Whitehall St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.
President Mrs. L. S. Bach
Assistant to President E. B. Kantor
THEATERS «!) :
Georgia. ATLANTA: Alpha. American, Bank-
head, Center, Hilan, Ponce de Leon.
ISA Kill! BROS.
Baehr Bldg., Brainerd, Minn.
Partners E. J. Baehr. A. W. Baehr
THEATERS (11):
Minnesota. ALEXANDRIA: Andria: BRAIN-
ERD: Brainerd; BEMID.II: Beniidji: BRECKEN-
RIDGE : Ridge; ELY: Ely: INTERNATIONAL
FALLS: Border. Falls; PARK RAPIDS: Park:
THIEF RIVER FALLS: Avalon. Falls.
North Dakota, WAHPETON: Valley.
BAILEY ENTERPRISES
Princeton, 111.
President Harry U. Bailey
Vice-President John W. Bailey
General Manager Samuel T. Traynor
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois. EUREKA: Woodford: MINONK: Min-
onk: MORRISON: Capitol; TOULON: Stark;
WASHINGTON: Tazewell.
BAILEY THEATERS
85 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga.
President G. T. Bailey
General Manager H. T. Spears
(THEATERS (11):
Alabama, GADSDEN: Gem; MONTGOMERY:
Pekin.
Florida, MIAMI: Liberty, Modern.
Georgia, ALBANY: Ritz; ATLANTA: Ashby,
Eighty-one, Harlem, Lincoln, Royal, Strand.
BALABAN & KATZ CORP.
(07 per cent controlled by Paramount Pictures.
Inc.)
175 N. State St.. Chicago. 111.
President Barney Balaban
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Vice-President Walter Immerman
Secretary-Treasurer John Balaban
Ass't Secretary-Treasurer Elmer C. Upton
Film Buyer A. J. Kaufman
THEATERS (47) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Belmont. Belpark, Biltmore,
Central Park. Chicago. Congress. Covent. Crystal,
Gateway. Harding. Howard. Alba. Manor. Mary-
land. Pantheon, Paradise, United Artists. Norshore,
Senate. Roosevelt, Tower, Uptown. Riviera, Cen-
tury, Granada, Marbro, State, Nortown, South-
town, Regal, Terminal, Garrick, Apollo. Lakeside,
Tivnli. Will Rogers, Cine. Iris, Luna, State Lake:
BERWYN: Berwyn: DOWNERS GROVE: Tivoll:
EVANSTON: Coronet. Valencia, Varsity; LA
GRANGE: La Grange. Park.
BALABAN. H. & E.. CORP.
100 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
President Harry Balaban
Vice-President Elmer Balahan
Treasurer D. F. Quinn
THEATERS (13):
Illinois, CHICAGO: Commercial, Surf, E. A.
R., Esquire, Joy, Dale. Windsor: DES PLAINES:
Des Plaines. Echo: PARK RIDGE: Pickwick, Ridge.
Michigan, DETROIT: Adams.
BAROVIC. MIKE. THEATERS
000 Pacific Ave, Tncomn, Wash.
Owner General Manager Mike Barovic
THEATERS (5) :
Wellington. PUYALLUl': Liberty. Rnxy :
SUMNER: Riviera: TACOMA: Beverly. Riviera,
BASIL BROS. THEATERS
liiOO Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y.
General Manager Nicholas J. Basil
885
THEATERS (12) :
Basil Bros. Theaters
New York. BUFFALO: Genesee, Strand, Varsity.
Jefferson, Victoria, Broadway, Apollo, Roxy;
NIAGARA FALLS: Capitol, Rainbo, State, LaSalle.
BEDFORD THEATERS, INC.
Bedford, Va.
President Dan Weinberg
Secretary-Treasurer Isaac Weinberg
THEATERS (5) :
Virginia, BEDFORD: Bridge, Liberty: BUENA
VISTA: Rockbridge; LYNCHBURG: Harrison:
ROANOKE: Lee.
BELLE THEATERS, INC.
1555 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Benjamin Sherman
Vice-President-Treasurer Harry Brandt
THEATERS (6) :
New York, NEW YORK: Clinton. New Delan-
■cy, Palestine, Bijou, Star, Harlem-Grand.
BENEFIELD, 15. 3.
Strand Theater, Morris, Minn.
THEATERS (8) :
Minnesota, BEARDSLEY: Star: CLINTON: Clin-
ton Opera House; ELBAU LAKE: Crystal; GLEN-
WOOD: Opera House: GRACEVILLE: Grand:
HANCOCK: Hancock; MORRIS: Orpheum. Strand.
BENTON, WILLIAM, CIRCUIT
328 Broadway, Saratoga, N. Y.
President-General Manager William Benton
THEATERS (8) :
New York, BALLSTON: Capitol: GRANVILLE:
Ritz; MECHANICSVILLE: State: PLATTSBURG:
Chaniplain, Strand: SARATOGA: Community.
Congress: WHITEHALL: Capitol.
BEliCER AMUSEMENT CO.
100 Pence Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
President Bennie Berger
Secretary Fay Karrigan
THEATERS (9) :
Minnesota, BEMIDJI: Chief: BRAINERD:
Paramount: DULUTH : Lyceum; FERGUS FALLS:
Lyric, Orpheum: HASTINGS: Riviera; MINNE-
APOLIS: Paradise; ST. PAUL: World; ST.
PETER: State.
BERINSTEIN, WILLIAM, THEATERS
1055 Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
General Manager Harry L. & Benjamin M.
Berinstein
THEATERS (6) :
New York, ALBANY: Colonial: ITHACA: Cres-
cent, State, Strand, Temple: TRUMASBUGG: Ca-
yuga.
IIERNHEIMER, LOUIS, THEATERS
1311 Rhode Island Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C.
THEATERS (8) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Newton,
Jesse, Sylvan, Village, Academy, Stanton.
Virginia, ALEXANDRIA: Vernon, Palm.
BIJOU AMUSEMENT CO.
423 Fourth Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn.
President Milton Starr
Gen'l. Mgr. -Film Buyer Evans Sprott
THEATERS (41) :
Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK: Gem.
Florida, PENSACOLA: Ritz.
Georgia, AUGUSTA: Lenox; MACON: Dixie.
Douglass; SAVANNAH: Dunbar.
Louisiana, ALEXANDRIA: Ritz; BATON
ROUGE: Grand, McKinley, Temple: MONROE:
Ritz: NEW ORLEANS: Ace, Palace, Ritz:
SHREVEPORT: Ritz, Star.
Mississippi, MERIDIAN: Star; VICKSBURG:
Palace.
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE: Eagle: CHAR-
LOTTE: Lincoln, Savoy; DURHAM: Regal, Won-
derland: RALEIGH: Royal; WILMINGTON: Ritz:
WINSTON SALEM: Lincoln.
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Aldridge; TUL-
SA: Dreamland, Rex.
South Carolina, CHARLESTON: Lincoln: CO-
LUMBIA: Capitol: GREENVILLE: Liberty;
SPARTANBURG: Ritz.
Tennessee, KNOXVILLE: Gem; NASHVILLE:
Ace. Bijou. Gem, Ritz.
Texas, FORT WORTH: Ritz: HOUSTON : Lin-
coln; PORT ARTHUR: Lincoln; WACO: Gem.
BLACK HILLS AMUSEMENT CO.
799 Main St.. Deadwood, S. I).
General Manager John Bertolero
Film Buyer ■ CharleR Klein
Treasurer M. C. Kellogg
THEATERS (10) :
Nebraska, CHADRON: Pace: GORDON: Pace.
South Dakota, BELLE FOURCHE: Belle:
DEADWOOD: Deadwood, Isis: HOT SPRINGS:
Hot Springs: LEAD: Homes take; RAPID CITY:
Elks, Rex; STURGIS: Majestic.
BLAND BROS.
845 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
THEATERS (4):
Illinois, CHICAGO: Oak. Olympia, Radio. Rosco.
BLANKENSHIP. WALLACE, THEATERS
Levelland, Tex.
General Manager Wallace B. Blankenship
Manager, Dallas Office Andrew Sisk
Levelland Office Mgr. -Asst. Genl. Mgr..L. E. Webb
THEATERS (11):
Texas, ANDREWS: Wallace: LEVELLAND:
Rose, Old Rose, Wallace; LORENZO, Wallace:
MORTON: Wallace: ROPESVILLE: Wallace:
RALLS: Crystal: SEAGRAVES: Pix, Wallace:
SUNDOWN: Wallace.
ISLATT BROS. CIRCUIT
1701 Blvd. of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THEATERS (19):
Pennsylvania, ALBION: Perry: AUSTIN: Com-
munity: BERLIN: Blue Ridge; CORRY: Rex: EAST
BRADY: State: GIRARD: Dennian: GREEN-
VILLE: Main. Mercer Square: MARTINSBURG:
Roxy: MERCER: Liberty: NEW BETHLEHEM:
Arcadia: PATTON: Grand: PORT ALLEGANY:
Grand: ROARING SPRING: Roaring Spring:
SMETHPORT: Star: SOMERSET: Governor.
Par-K; YOUNGSVILLE: State; YOUNGWOOD:
Pearl.
BLUMENFELD THEATERS
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
General Manager Joe Bluineilfeld
THEATERS (24) :
California, BERKELEY: Berkeley. Oaks: EI.
CERRITO : Cerrito: LARKSPUR: Lark: MILL
VALLEY: Seqoia: NORTH SACRAMENTO: Del
Paso, Grand: SAN ANSELMO: Tamalpais: SAN
RAFAEL: El (amino. Rafael: OAKLAND:
Esquire. Roxie. T. & D.: SACRAMENTO: Es-
quire, Times, Tower: SAN FRANCISCO: Es-
quire. Orpheum, United Artists: SELMA: Park.
Selma: STOCKTON: Sierra: SAUSALITO: Cal-
pine. Gate.
BOLTE CIRCUIT
4212 White Plains Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
Representative John C. Bolts
THEATERS (1 ) :
New York, NEW YORK (Bronx) : B-B (closed).
Burke (closed), Laconta, Wakefield.
1SOYD. A. R.. ENTERPRISES, INC.
1601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
President A. R. Boyd
Vice-President Frank W. Bnhler
Secretary-Treasurer Louis N. Goldsmith
Comptroller J. V. Montgomery
THEATERS (7):
Pennsylvania, ALLENTOWN: Boyd, Cinema;
BETHLEHEM: Boyd. Globe: LANCASTER:
Colonial; EASTON: Boyd; CHESTER: Boyd.
BRANDS, PAUL
Brighton Theater, Brighton, HI.
886
THEATERS (6):
Portable:
Illinois, BETHALTO: Bethalto: BRIGHTON:
Brighton: GRAFTON: Gem: KAMPSVILLE:
Kampsville; PALMYRA: Star: RAYMOND: Com-
munity. ,
BRANDT THEATERS
1555 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Harry Brandt
THEATERS (106) :
Connecticut, STAMFORD: Plaza; TORRINGTON:
Alhambra.
New Jersey, ARLINGTON, Juliet; BAYONNE:
Embassy: BOGOTA: Queen Ann: CLIFFSIDE:
Savoy: JERSEY CITY: Bergen: NEWARK: Broad.
Congress, Essex. Rialto; PASSAIC: Central;
PATERSON: State: TENAFLY: New Berger;
UNION CITY: Colony; WEST NEW YORK: May-
lair. Rialto, Rivolo.
New York, NEW YORK — Manhattan: Alden.
Apollo. Arcade, Audubon, Bedford, Bijou, Central,
Clinton, Colony, Decatur, Eagle, Gaiety, Globe,
Gramercy Park, Greenwich, Harlem Grand, Liberty,
Monroe, New Delancey, New York, Normandie,
Park Lane, Pix, Schuyler, Selwyn, Palestine, Park
West, Regun, Rialto, Star, Terrace, Times Square.
Town, Tudor, Victory, Windsor, Yorktown; NEW
YORK — Brooklyn — Colony, Electra, Empire, Flat-
hush. Globe, Halsey, Jewel. Lakeland, Midway
National. Rivoli, Rogers, Sanders. Sheldon, Starr
Star. Sutter, Terminal, Towne, Willoughby, Wy
ckoff;; NEW YORK — Bronx: Circle, Laconia
Mosholu, University, Raymond, Wakefield, Dale
Rosedale: LONG ISLAND — FLUSHING: Mayfair
JACKSON HEIGHTS: Colony, Earle, Fair: LONG
ISLAND CITY: Beacon: MIDDLE VILLAGE
Arion: REGO PARK: Drake; NEW YORK STATE
— AMENIA: Amenia; BREWSTER: Cameo
HASTINGS: Hastings; MT. KISCO: Kiseo
TARRYTOWN: Music Hall; PLEASANTVILLE
Rome; DOBBS FERRY: Embassy; MOUNT VER
NON: Biltmore, Embassy: NEW ROCHELLE
Alden: POUGHKEEPSIE : Liberty. Rialto: WAP
PENGER FALLS: Academy: WHITE PLAINS
Colony; YONKERS: Central, Kent, Terrace.
BRAUNS & THOMAS CORP.
Iron Mountain, Mich.
General Manager M. D. Thomas
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan, BREITUNG: Capital: HANCOCK:
Kerredge, Orpheum; IRONWOOD: Ironwood.
Morgan, Rex.
BRECHER. LEO, THEATERS
32 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y.
President Leo Brecher
THEATERS (7) :
New York, NEW YORK: Apollo (125th St.),
Harlem Opera House, Odeon. Plaza. Renaissance,
Roosevelt, 08th St. Playhouse.
BRODER THEATERS
141 Abbott St., Detroit, Mich.
President Jack Broder
General Manager Ben Wachnansy
THEATERS (8) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Castle. Courtesy, Rainbo,
Rex, Russell, Seville, Time, Times Square.
BROTMAN, M. B. & A.
Paradise Theater, Moline. III.
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois: MOLINE: Hiland, Paradise, Roxy;
ROCK ISLAND: Rialto, Ritz.
BROWARSKY, HARRY and IKE
Hippodrome Theater. Pittsburgh, Pa.
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, BELLEVUE: Bellevue. New Lin-
den: PITTSBURGH: Beaver, Hippodrome.
BROWN ENTERPRISES
1530 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Samuel BroWD
Vice-President Dora Brown
General Manager E. J. Bonnville
THEATERS (5) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Ambassador. Aster, Bel
raont Dexter. Grand.
BUCKLEY AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES
Capitol Theater Bldg. Shamokin, Pa.
Owner W. R. Buckley
General Manager George J. Riester
THEATERS (5) :
Pennsylvania, MAHONOY CITY: Elks, State;
MT. CARMEL : State; SHAMOKIN: Capitol, Ma-
jestic.
BUFFALO THEATERS, INC.
646 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
General Manager Vincent R. McFaul
THEATERS (12)
New York, BUFFALO: Shea's Buffalo. Shea's
Elmwood. Shea's Great Lakes, Shea's Hippodrome.
Shea's Kensington, Shea's Niagara, Shea's North
Park, Shea's Roosevelt. Shea's Seneca; KEN-
MORE: Shea's Kenmore; LACKAWANNA: Shea's
Lackawanna; NIAGARA FALLS: Shea's Bellevue.
BUTTERFIELD THEATERS
(Affiliated with Paramount-Publix and Radio-
Keith-Orpheum)
1943 National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President and Treasurer E. C. Beatty
Vice-President E. C. Shields
Secretary L. E. Gordon
(THEATERS (114) :
Theaters are listed in two groups:
W. S. Butterflcld Theaters, Inc.
Michigan, ALLEGAN: Regent; ANN ARBOR
Majestic, Michigan, Orpheum, State, Whitney
Wuerth: BATTLE CREEK: Bijou. State, Post
Regent, Strand; BAY CITY: Bay, Center, Regent
Westown: FLINT: Capitol. Garden, Palace. Regent
Delia, Roxy. State, Strand; GRAND HAVEN
Grand, Robinhood; GRAND RAPIDS: Center
Eastown, Four Star, Keith's, Kent, Majestic, Our
Regent, Royal, Wealthy; GREENVILLE: Gibson
Silver: HILLSDALE: Dawn, Hill; HOLLAND
Center, Colonial, Holland; IONIA: Ionia, Cen
tor; JACKSON: Capitol, Majestic, Michigan
Regent, Rex: KALAMAZOO: Capitol, Fuller, Mich
igan State, Uptown: LANSING: Capitol, Gladmer
Lansing. Southtown. Michigan; EAST LANSING
State; MONROE: Dixie, Family, Monroe; MUSKE
GON: Michigan, Regent, State: NILES: Ready
Riviera; NORTH LANSING: Northtown: OWOSSO
Capitol, Center, Strand; PONTIAC: Eagle, Oak-
land, Orpheum, Rialto, State, Strand: PORT
HURON: Desmond, Family, Majestic: SAGINAW
Center, Franklin, Mecca-Palace, Strand, Temple.
Wolverine; SOUTH HAVEN: Center, Model; YPSI-
LANTI: Martha Washington, Wuerth.
Butterfield Michigan Theaters Co.
Michigan, ADRIAN: Croswell, Family: AL-
PENA: Lyric, Maltz: BENTON HARBOR: Lake,
Liberty: BIG RAPIDS: Big Rapids: CADILLAC:
Center, Lyric; LUDINGTON: Center, Lyric; MAN-
ISTEE: Lyric, Ramsdell, Vogue; ST. JOSEPH:
Caldwell; STURGIS: Roxy, Strand: THREE RIV-
ERS: Rialto, Riviera; TRAVERSE CITY: Lyric,
Michigan, Tra-Bay.
C. & F. THEATER CO.
60 Union St., Providence, R. I.
President J. J. O'Leary
Treasurer Edward M. Fay
THEATERS (5) :
New York, ROCHESTER: Comerford's Capitol.
Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE: Carlton, Fay's.
Majestic.
Pennsylvania, WEST PHILADELPHIA: Fay's.
OABART THEATERS CORP.
323 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
President M. B. Arthur
Secretary H. C. Arthur, Sr.
THEATERS (17):
California, ANAHEIM: Anaheim, Fox; FUL-
LERTON: Fox: HOLLYWOOD: Paramount; LONG
BEACH: Brayton, Cabart, Lee, Rivoli, State; LOS
ANGELES: Alto, Balboa, Manchester, Mayfair,
Paramount; SANTA ANA: Broadway, West Coast.
CANTOR THEATERS
3155 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis, Ind.
THEATERS (5) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Emerson, EsQUire,
Parker, Rivoli, Sheridan.
887
CARET 4 ALEXANDER
Avon Theater, Lebanon, Ind.
THEATERS (7):
Indiana, ATTICA: Messner. Devon: LEBAN-
ON: Avon. Lido: MONTICELLO: Lyric. Lakes:
KOCKVILLE: Ritz.
CAROLINA AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
THEATERS (fi) :
Listed in two groups.
Carolina Amusement Co., Inc.
President W. T. Culpepper
V-P & General Manager J. H. Webster
North Carolina. ELIZABETH CITY: Alkrama.
Carolina. Gaiety: HERTFORD: State.
Carolina-Virginia Amusement Corp.
President H. A. Creef
V-P & General Manager J. H. Webster
Secretary-Treasurer W. T. Culpepper
North Carolina, MANTEO: Pioneer.
Virginia, CHADOCK: Afton.
CASS THEATER CIRCUIT
Strawberry Point, la.
Owner J. E. Case
THEATERS (4) :
Iowa. ARLINGTON: Arlington: COGGON- Cog-
gon: LAMONT: Lamont: STRAWBERRY POINT:
Orpheum.
CASSIDY. W. A.
Midland Theater, Midland, Mich.
Manager K. W. Lybolt
THEATERS («) :
Michigan. ALMA: Alma. Strand: MIDLAND:
Frolic. Midland: SAGINAW: Michigan.
CENTRAL STATES THEATER CORP.
500 Paramount Bldg., Des Moines, la.
President A. H. Blank
Vice-President Leonard Goldenson
Treasurer L. McKechneay
Secretary Raymond Blank
Assistant Secretary Myron Blank
THEATERS (54):
Listed in two groups.
Central States Theater Corp.
Iowa, ALBIA: King: ALGONA: Call, Iowa:
AMES: Ames. Collegian. Capitol. Varsity: BOONE:
Rialto. Princess, Boone: BURLINGTON: Palace,
Iowa. Capitol, Zephyr; CENTERVILLE: Majestic.
Ritz: CHARITON: Ritz: CHARLES CITY: Charles:
CLARION: Clarion: CLEAR LAKE: Lake, Park:
CLINTON: Capitol, Rialto, Strand: CRESCO:
Creseo: DAVENPORT: State: DUBUQUE: State:
EAGLE GROVE: Princess: ESTHER VILLE:
Grand: FOREST CITY: Forest, FORT DODGE:
Rialto, Iowa, Strand: GRINNELL: Iowa, Strand;
IOWA CITY: Engleit, Varsity: MASON CITY:
Cecil, Palace, Strand: NEW HAMPTON: Fire-
men's: OELWEIN: Grand, Ritz.
General Theaters Corp.
President H. M. Warren
Vice-President Don G. West
Nebraska, ALBION: Rex: COLUMBUS: Colum-
bus, Swan: FREMONT: Empress. Fremont,
Mainstreet: HOLDREGE: Sun: KEARNEY: World;
NORFOLK: Granada, Grand; YORK: Sun.
CENTURY CIRCUIT. INC.
50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
President Albert A. Hovell
Vice-President Fred J. Schwartz
THEATERS (37) :
New York, BROOKLYN: Albemarle. Avalon.
College. Elm, Farragut. Kingsway, Marine, May-
fair. Midwood. Nostrand. Parkside. Patio. Quentin.
Rialto, Tivoli. Triangle. Vogue; LONG ISLAND —
BALDWIN: Baldwin: BELLEROSE: Bellerose;
FLORAL PARK: Floral: FLUSHING: Town:
FRANKLIN SQUARE: Franklin: FREEPORT:
Freeport. Grove. Plaza: HUNTINGTON: Hunting-
ton. Huntington Station: LYNBROOK: Lynbrook:
LONG ISLAND CITY: Bliss. 43rd St.. Sunnyside:
NEW HYDE PARK: Park: QUEENS VILLAGE:
Queens. Community: ROCKVILLE CENTER: Fan-
tasy. Strand; VALLEY STREAM: Valley Stream.
CHAKERKS THEATERS, INC.
State Theater Bide, Springfield, O.
President Phil Chakeres
Listed in two groups.
Ckakeres Theater*, Ine.
THEATERS (23) :
Ohio. CIRCLE VILLE: Grand: GREENVILLE :
State: HILLSBORO: Belle . Colony. Forum: JACK-
SON: Kaymar. Markay: LOGAN: Logan. Ruble:
LONDON: Majestic, Princess. State: ST. MARY'S:
Regent. St. Mary's; SPRINGFIELD: Hippodrome.
Princess; URBAN A: Gloria: WELLSTON: Civic.
Louvee, Virginia: WILMINGTON: Murphy:
XENIA: Orpheum. Xenia.
Regent-State Corp.
THEATERS («) :
Ohio, SPRINGFIELD: Fairbanks, Majestic. Ohio.
Regent. State.
CHARCOT THEATERS
8225 Grand River, Detroit, Mich.
Owner Michael J. Charrot
General Manager T. P. Malepsy
THEATERS (7):
Michigan, DETROIT: Chopin. Graystone, Im-
perial. Victory; GROSSE POINTS: Esquire; PORT
HURON: Pine Grove, Riviera.
CHARNAS CIRCUIT
322 Summit St., Toledo, 0.
President Nat B. Charnas
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, TOLEDO: Avalon. Bijou. Lyric. Mystic,
Strand.
CHEROKEE AMUSEMENTS, INC.
La Follette, Tenn.
THEATERS (8) :
North Carolina, BURNSVILLE: Yancv: MAR-
SHALL: Capital: SPRUCE PINE: Capital.
Tennessee, LA FOLLETTE: Capital. Cherokee:
ONEIDA: Capital: M A DTSO N VILLE : Hollywood;
MOUNTAIN CITY: Strand.
CHERTCOFF. HARRY. CIRCriT
605 Manor St., Lancaster, Pa.
THEATERS (10):
Pennsylvania. ELIZABETHTOWN : Moov>- LAN-
CASTER: Strand: LEBANON: State: LEMOYNE:
Lemoyne: LITITZ: Lititz: MIDDI.ETOWN: Elko's.
Majestic: MOUNT JOY: Joy; STEELTON: Stand-
ard, Strand.
CINEMA CIRCUIT CORP.
211 W. 42nd St., New York, N. V.
President Max A. Cohen
Treasurer-Secretary Mark I. Finkelstein
THEATERS (9):
Listed in two groups.
Cinema Circuit Corp.
New Jersey, LYNDHURST: Ritz.
New York, NEW YORK — Bronx: Prespect:
NEW YORK — Brooklyn :Astor: NEW YORK —
Manhattan: Harris. New Amsterdam, Savoy.
Inter City Circuit, Ine.
New York, NEW YORK — Bronx: Ace, Metro:
NEW YORK — Manhattan: Anco.
CIRCLE THEATERS, LTD.
(5013 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
Pres.-Geu'l Manager S. Lazaru*
THEATERS (5) :
California, LOS ANGELES: Century. Princess:
MONROVIA: Lyric: SOUTH PASADENA: Rialto.
Ritz.
CITIES THEATERS CORP.
1607 Mitten Bldg., Broad & Locust Sts.
Philadelphia, 1'a.
President Macin E. Estill
Secretary -Treasurer John Hargadon
THEATERS (5) :
Maryland. BALTIMORE: Royal.
Pennsylvania, BETHLEHEM: College: EASTON:
Strand, Transit: PHILADELPHIA: Roxy.
COCA MS KNTKK1'KI>ES
341 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Representative J. J. Thompson
888
THEATERS (14) :
New Jersey, ELIZABETH: Elmora, Royal.
State. Strand: RAHWAY: Rahway. Empire:
NEWARK: Park: ROSELLE: Roslyn: ROSELLE
PARK : Park: KEANSBURG: Casino. Fowler.
New York. BEACON: Beacon: NEW YORK —
Brooklyn: Apollo: ROOSEVELT: Beacon.
COCIIOVETY. L.
311 8. Michigan St.. Smith Rend, Ind.
THEATERS (5) :
Indiana. MTSHA WAKA : North Side. Tivoll,
Temple: SOUTH BEND: Indiana. Strand.
COHEN, BEN AND LOC
3154 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
President Ben Cohen
V-P and Treasurer Lou Cohen
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan. DETROIT: Capitol, Hollywood. May-
fair, Paradise, Rio, Roxy.
COLE THEATERS, INC.
Rosenberg, Tex.
President-General Manager Mart Cole
THEATERS (9) :
Texas, EAGLE LAKE: Cole: HALLETSVILLE :
Cole: NEEDVILLE: Cole: RICHMOND: Cole:
ROSENBERG: Cole, State: WALLIS: Cole:
YOAKUM: Grand. Rita.
COLLINS THEATERS, INC.
De Soto, Mo.
President W. A. Collins
Secretary-Treasurer A. F. Collins
Miuiager L. V. Collins
THEATERS (4):
Missouri, CANTON: Gem: DE SOTO: DeSoto
Jefferson. THAYER: Royal.
COLCMRIA AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Paducah, Ky.
President-Secy .-Treas. -Genl. Mgr.... Leo F. Keiler
Vice-Presidents I. B. Keiler, R. R. Kirkland
Asst. Secy .-Treasurer V. Miller
Asst. Genl. Mgr Harry R. Moore
Auditor H. A. Tool
THEATERS (6) :
Kentucky, MURRAY: Capitol, Varsity: PADU-
CAH: Arcade, Columbia, Kentucky, Rialto.
COMERFORD TURLIX THEATERS CORP.
State Theater Rldg., Scranton, Pa.
President J. J. O'Leary
Vice-President Austin C. Keough
Treasurer J. J. O'Leary
Secretary Norman Collyer
THEATERS (88) :
(Note: Comerford interests, in addition to
theater properties listed below, are interested in
the following circuits: Kallet Theaters, Berin-
stein Circuit, Fays Circuit.)
Listed in three groups.
Comerford Publix Theaters Corp.
Pennsylvania, BLOOMSBURG: Capitol, Colum-
bia: CARLISLE: Comerford. Strand: DANVILLE:
Capitol: DICKSON CITY: Rex: DUNMORE: Orient:
DURYEA: Pastime: FOREST CITY: Freedman;
FORTY FORT: Forty Fort, Institute: HAWLEY:
Ritz; HAZLETON: Capitol, Feeley, Grand:
HONESDALE: Lyric: JERSEY SHORE: Victoria:
KINGSTON: Kingston: LEBANON: Capital. Colo-
nial. Jackson: LUZERNE: Luzerne: MAUCH
CHUNK: Capitol: NORTHUMBERLAND: Savoy:
OLD FORGE: Holland: OLYPHANT: Granada:
PARSONS: Parsons: PITTSTON : American, Roman:
PLYMOUTH: Shawnee: POTTSVILLE: Capitol.
Hippodrome, Hollywood: SAYRE: Sayre; SCRAN-
TON: Bell, Capitol, Comerford, Globe, Manhat-
tan, Rialto, Riviera, Roosevelt, State, Strand,
West Side: SHENONDOAH: Lyric, Strand; SUN-
BURY: Rialto, Strand; TOWANDA: Keystone;
WILKESBARRE: Capitol, Comerford, Hart, Irv-
ing, Orpheum, Penn, Sterling, Strand; WILLIAMS-
PORT: Capitol, Keystone.
Comerford Theaters, Inc.
Pennsylvania, AVOCA: Palace: CARBONDALE
Irving, Majestic; EDWARDSVTLLE : Grand
EYNON: Eynon: MILTON: Capitol; SCRANTON
Family, RCA: SELINSGROVE: Stanley.
New York, OSWE€0: Tioga: WAVERLY: Cap
itol: ROCHESTER: Capitol, Century, Palace, Re
tent. Tsmple.
Binghampton Circuit.
New York, BINGHAMTON: Strand. Capitol.
Riviera. Symphony. Star. Binshamton. Suburban.
Regus: ENDICOTT: Lyric, State, Strand; UNION:
Elvin; JOHNSON CITY: Enjoy.
COMMONWEALTH AMUSEMENT CORP.
','13 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
President C. A. SchulU
Vice-President O. K. Mason
Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Ralph
THEATERS (56) :
Arkansas, BATESVILLE: Melba: HARRISON:
Lyric, Plaza; MOUNTAIN HOME: Evans;
SEARCY: Plaza. Rialto.
Iowa, CRESTON- Strand. Uptown.
Kansas, BAXTER SPRINGS: New Baxter, Elite,
Ritz; BELLEVILLE: Blair; ELLSWORTH: Golden
Bell, Kansan: EUDORA: Victory: GARDEN CITY:
Ritz, State: GOODLAND Sherman; GREAT BEND:
Kansan, Plaza, Strand; HERINGTON: Dreamalnd,
Kansan; HOISINGTON: Royal, Star; KINSLEY:
Palace; LAWRENCE: Granada, Jayhawker, Var-
sity, Patee; NORTON: Cozy.
Missouri, CARROLLTOWN: Uptown: CLIN-
TON: Lee: COLUMBIA: Boone. Uptown: HAR-
RISONVILLE: Perkins: HIGGINSVTLLE : Davis;
KANSAS CITY: Ashland, Regent, Summit; KNOB-
NOSTER: Victory; MONETT: Gillioz, Strand:
NEOSHO: Carmar, Fotosho. Orpheum; ROCK
PORT: Paramount; TRENTON: Plaza Royal;
WARRENSBURG: Mainstreet, Star; WASHING-
TON: Calvin, Garden; WAYNESVILLE: Fort
Wood.
Nebraska, SUPERIOR: Lyric, Sterling.
COMMUNITY CIRCUIT THEATERS
Great Lakes Life Rldg., Cleveland, O.
President Max Lefkowich
Secretary Henry Greenberger
THEATERS (14)
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Cedar-Lee, Carter, Circle.
Commodore. Detroit, Embassy, Euclid. Hllllard
Square. Lyric. Liberty, Standard, University, River-
side, New Mall.
CONERY THEATERS
Ravena, N. V.
Owner Mitchell Conery
THEATERS (7)
New York, MIDDLEBURG: Valley; RAVENA:
Ravena: RICHFIELD SPRINGS: Capitol: SCHO-
HARIE: Schoharie: WATERFORD: Casino: WA-
TERVLIET: Family; WORCESTER: Worcestar.
CONFEDERATION AMUSEMENTS, LTD.
5887 Marshland Ave., Montreal, Canada.
President F. A. Tabah
Managing Director N. N. Lawand
Secretary -Treasurer E. N. Tabah
THEATERS (7) :
Canada, MONTREAL. QUE.: Cartier. Chateau.
Dominion, Empress. Maisonneuve. Outremont,
Savoy.
CONSOLIDATED THEATERS, INC.
100 Passaic Ave., Garfield, X. J.
Treasurer Samuel Rosen
Vice-President H. Blumenthal
Secretary Joseph Lefkowitz
THEATERS (7) :
New Jersey, BUTLER: Butler: CLIFTON: Clif-
ton, Strand: FAIRLAWN: Hyway; GARFIELD:
Ritz: POMPTON LAKES: Colonial; WESTFIELD:
Rialto.
CONSOLIDATED THEATERS, LTD.
301 Dominion Square Rldg.,
1010 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal. Quebec.
President-General Manager J. Arthur Hirscb
Vice-President J. L. Geller
Secretary J. J. Rosenthal
Treasurer Alex Adilman
THEATERS (13) :
Quebec, MONTREAL. Capitol. His Majesty's.
Imperial, Loew's Newsreel, Palace. Princess;
JONQUIERE : L'Aiglon, Empire: QUEBEC: Vic-
tory; ST. HYACINTHE: Corona: SHIPSHAW:
Victory Hall: VERDUN: Palace.
889
CONSOLIDATION COAL CO., INC.
Watson Bldg., Fairmont. W. Va.
Purchasing Agent J. M. Knowles
THEATERS (8) :
Listed in two groups :
Consolidation Coal Co.:
Kentucky, JENKINS: Jenkins; McROBERTS:
McRoberts; VAN LEAR: Van Lear.
West Virginia, CAROLINA: Carolina: IDA MAT:
Ida May.
Dull Mercantile Co.:
Pennsylvania, ACOSTA: Acosta (closed) : GRAT:
Gray (closed): JENNER: Jenner (closed).
CONSTANT, A. G., THEATER CIRCUIT
503 Sinclair Bldg., Steubenvllle, O.
President A. G. Constant
District Manager George A. Delii
THEATERS (11):
Ohio, BELLAIRE: Capitol, Temple: CANTON:
Palace: EAST LIVERPOOL: American, State:
MANSFIELD: Park: NILES: McKinley: NORTH
CANTON: Park: PORTSMOUTH: Garden; STEU-
BENVILLE: Olympic; YORKVILLE: Ohio.
COOPER, 3. H., ENTERPRISES, INC.
1441 Welton St., Denver, Colo.
President J. H. Cooper
V-P and Treasurer Pat McGee
Secretary J. Alfred Rltter
THEATERS (0) :
Listed in two groups.
J. II. Cooper Enterprises
Colorado, GREELEY: Sterling, Park; GRAND
JUNCTION: Avalon, Mission: PUEBLO: Main.
Uptown.
Interstate Theaters, Inc.
(J. H. Cooper anil J. E. Tompkins)
Colorndo, COLORADO SPRINGS: Trail, Tomp
kins, Ute.
CO-OPERATIVE THEATERS OF MICHIGAN,
INC.
1001 Fox Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Fred DeLodder
Vice-President B. J. Cohn
Treasurer B. L. Kilbride
Secretary J. C. Ritter
THEATERS (101):
This corporation is a booking circuit.
Michigan, BUCHANAN: Hollywood: DETROIT:
Alhambra, Apollo, Arcade, Beverly, Capitol, Cen-
tury, Crystal, Grant, Great Lakes Hollywood Iris.
Krim, Lancaster, Mayfair, Nortown, Norwood.
Rio, Roxy, Senate, Strand. Warfield, Aloma, Ca-
Bino, Colony, Conant Del The, DeLuxe. Eastend,
Farnum, Flamingo, King, Hazel Park, Home.
Lakewood, Lasky, Martha Washington, Maxine,
Park, Plaza, Punch & Judy, Redford, Rialto,
Rivola, Royal (Royal Oak), Washington (Royal
Oak), Whittier, Your, Ace, Avenue, Beechwood.
Catherine, Center, Circle, Ferndale, Fine Arts,
Highland Park, Loop, Midway, Oakman Strat-
ford Avalon, Calvin (Dearborn), Eastown, Fen-
kell, Harper, Linwood-LaSalle, Mack Uptown.
Oriole, Picadilly, Roosevelt, Tower, Tuxedo, Wes-
town, Berkley, Cameo, Dawn, Graystone, Lincoln
Park, Paradise, Delray, Grande Rouge, Warren:
DEARBORN: Dearborn; FARMINGTON: Civic;
FENTON: Rowena; FLINT: Michigan, Nortown,
Rialto: GRAND RAPIDS: Savoy; JACKSON:
Wamily; LAPEER: lyric, Pix; MUSKEGON: Ritz;
OXFORD: Oxford; ST. CLAIR: St. Clair; TREN-
TON: Trenton; WYANDOTTE: Rialto, Wyandotte,
Majestic; ST. CLAIR SHORES: Shores; MT.
CLEMENS: Jewell, McComb.
CO-OPERATIVE THEATERS OF OHIO
(Rooking and buying agency)
Film Bldg., Cleveland, O.
THEATERS (50) :
Ohio, AKRON: Allen, Nixon, Norka, Rialto,
Royal. Paramount: ANDOVER: Andover; BAR-
BARTON: Lake. Park, Pastime, Lyric; BED-
FORD: Stillwell, Bedford: CANTON: Deuber;
CHARDON: Geauga: CLEVELAND: Avalon.
Almira, Carlett. LaSalle, Lorain, Lyceum, New
Broadway, New Victory, Olympia, Regent, Ridge
Union Garfield; COSHOCTON: Mu-Wa-Tu;
CRESTLINE: Crest; EAST LIVERPOOL: Ce-
ramic; LISBON: New Lincoln: LOUDENVILLE
Ohio; MARTINS FERRY: Fenray, Elzane
MARYSVILLE: Avalon, Strand: MIDDLEFIELD
Mumac: PORT CLINTON: Erie, Lion, Madrid
SANDUSKY: Plaza, Sandusky, State; SEBRING
Strand: SHELBY: Opera Houee. Strand; WADS-
WORTH: Strand, Star; WARREN: Post.
CRAVER, S. W., THEATERS
T. O. Box 1206, Charlotte, N. C.
THEATERS (10) :
North Carolina, DURHAM: Criterion; GREENS-
BORO: Criterion.
South Carolina, COLUMBIA: State; GREEN-
VILLE : Paris.
Virginia, DANVILLE: Virginia: LYNCHBURG:
Academy: LEBANON: Russell; NORFOLK: Co-
lonial, Welle: ROANOKE: Jefferson.
CRESCENT AM USEM ISN'T CO.
147 Fifth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.
President Tony Sudekum
THEATERS (67)
Listed in five groups.
Crescent Amusement Co.
Film Buyer Tony Sudekum
Alabama. ALABAMA CITY ■ Ritz. DECATUR:
Capitol, Princess, Roxy; GADSDEN: Capitol, Gad-
sen, Princess.
Kentucky, BOWLING GREEN: Capitol. Dia-
mond, Princess: EARLINGTON: Earl; FRANK-
LIN: Roxy: HOPKINSVILLE: Alhambra, Princess:
MADISONVILLE: Capitol, Cameo.
Tennessee. CLARKSVILLE: Capitol: CI. EVE
LAND: Bohemia, Princess; COLUMBIA: Lyric,
Princess; DYERSBURG: Capitol, Frances; HARRI-
MAN: Prince. Princess; LEBANON: Princess, Ritz;
MARYVILLE: Capitol, Park: MORRISTOWN :
Princess, Ritz; MURFREESBORO : Princess, Roxy;
PARIS: Capitol, Princess: SPRINGFIELD: Capitol;
UNION CITY: Capitol, Ritz; BROWNSVILLE:
Capitol; GALLATIN: Roxy: GREENEVTLLE:
Capitol, Palace.
Cumberland Amusement Co.
Film Buyer Cowan Oldham
Tennessee, FAYETTEVILLE : Capitol: FRANK-
LIN: Franklin; McMINNVILLE: Dixie, Park; PU-
LASKI: Best, Sam Davis: TULLAHOMA: Mar-
shall, Mecca: Strand; WINCHESTER: Rivoli:
CROSSVILLE: Palace; DAYTON: Dayton; SOUTH
PITTSBURGH: Princess: SPARTA: Oldham.
Muscle Shoals Theaters
Film Buyer Louis Rosenbaum
Alabama. ATHENS: Plaza. Ritz; FLORENCE:
Majestic, Princess: SHEFFIELD: Colbort, Ritz;
TUSCUMBIA: Strand.
Lyric Amusement Co.
Alabama, HUNTSVILLE : Elks, Grand. Lyric.
Auditorium Co.
Film Buyer J. C. Tune
Tennessee, SHELBYVILLE: Bedford, Princess.
CUMBERLAND AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Park Theater Bldg., McMinnville, Tenn.
President Tony Sudekum
General Manager-Secy. Treasurer. .Cowan Oldham
Vice-President Ernest Smallmau, Jr.
THEATERS (13) :
Tennessee, DAYTON. Dayton; CROSSVILLE
Palace; FAYETTEVILLE: Capitol; FRANKLIN:
Franklin ; McMINNVILLE : Dixie. Park ; PULASKI :
Sam Davis; SOUTH PITTSBURG: Princess:
SPARTA: Oldham: TULLAHOMA: Marshall.
Mecca, Strand; WINCHESTER: Rivoli.
DALKE'S VALLEY THEATERS
Main St., Woodstock, Va.
Owner William Dalke
Manager William Dalke, Jr.
THEATERS (5) :
Virginia, EDINBURG: Valley; NEW MARKET:
Hiway; STRASBURG: Strand; WOODSTOCK: Com-
munity, Uptown.
DAVIS-URLING-MURPHY CIRCUIT
Perpetual Savings Bldg., Wellsvllle, O.
THEATERS (7) :
Virginia, APPALACHIA: Appalachian; Bid
STONE GAP: Big Stone: CLINTWOOD: Mountain:
COEBURN: Coeburn; GATE CITY: Gate City;
890
NORTON: Norton.
West Virginia, RICHMOND: Auditorium.
DELFT THEATERS, INC.
13G W. Washington St., Marquette, Mich.
General Manager Hugh S. Gallup
President-Secretary Lawrence J. Jacobs
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan, ESCANABA: Delft, Michigan;
IRON RIVER: Delft: MARQUETTE: Delft, Nor-
dic; MUNSING: Delft.
DeLODDER. FRED
8935 Mack Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (7) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Aloraa, Delthe, EaBt End.
Flamingo, Maxine, Plaza, Your.
DEMBOW. HARRY L.
lOt E. State St., Media, Pa.
Film Buyer Harry L. Dembow
THEATERS (6)
Pennsylvania, COLUMBIA: Alto, Opera House.
State: MARCUS HOOK: Congress, Globe; MEDIA:
Media.
DE MORDAUNT & DRENNEN
Blnckfoot, Idaho
Owners J Paul de Mordaunt
| Hugh Drennen
THEATERS (10)
Idaho, BLACKFOOT: New Mission, Nuart;
IDAHO FALLS: Gayety, Rio; REXBURG: Elk,
Romance; ST. ANTHONY: Rex, Roxy; SALMON:
Main, Roxy.
DICKINSON, INC.
Mission, Kansas.
President Glen W. Dickinson
Treasurer Glen W. Dickinson, Jr.
Secretary Hazel Dodds
THEATERS (11):
Kansas, MISSION: Dickinson: OLATHE :
Dickinson; SHAWNEE: Aztec; TOPEKA: Glen,
Kaw. Ritz; WICHITA: Dunbar.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Glen; MACON:
Macon; ST. JOSEPH: King, Jo.
DIETRICH AND FELDSTEIN
1914 S. Vermont Ave, Los Angeles, Calif.
President Manny Feldstein
Secretary Paul Dietrich
THEATERS (7)
California, COLTON: Hub; LOS ANGELES
Uclan; OXNARD: Boulevard, Oxnard, Strand
S>N BERNARDINO: Azteca: SAN FERNANDO
San Fernando.
MILLER, C. G.
Cripple Creek, Colo.
THEATERS (G) :
Portable:
Colorado, NATURITA: Pine; OURAY: Uray:
SILVERTON: Lode; TELLURIDE: Nugget; URA-
VAN: Uravan.
Permanent House:
Colorado, CRIPPLE CREEK: Vida.
DIPSON CIRCUIT
«« Jackson St., Batavla, N. Y.
Erlanger Theater, Buffalo, N. Y.
President Nikitas D. Dipson
General Manager John R. Osborne
Buffalo Genl. Mgr Andrew Gibson
Acting Vice-President William J. D. Dipson
THEATERS (29) :
Ned York, BUFFALO: Erlanger, 20th Cen-
tury, Bailey, Masque: TONAWANDA: Star
NORTH TONAWANDA: Riveria; LACKAWANNA
Franklin. Ridge, Hollywood, Park; ELMIRA
Colonial, Capitol; HORNELD: Majestic.
Ohio, EAST LIVERPOOL: American. State.
Pennsylvania, BRADFORD: New Bradford.
Lyceum; FORD CITY: Ford. Ritz; KITTAN-
NING: Columbia, Lyceum, State.
West Virginia, WHEELING: Capitol, Court,
Liberty. Victoria, Virginia, Pike.
DOMINION THEATERS, INC.
603 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville, Va.
President Hunter Perry
Comptroller Tack KaU
THEATERS (15)
Virginia. CAPE CHARLES: Radium: CHAR-
LOTTESVILLE: Jefferson, Lafayette. Paramount.
University: EXMORE: Cameo: HAMPTON: Lang-
ley, Rex; HILTON VILLAGE: Village; LYNCH-
BURG: Isis, Paramount, Trenton; NEWPORT
NEWS: James, Paramount; PHOEBUS: Lee.
DURKEE, F. H., ENTERPRISES
Arcade Theater BIdg., Harford and Hamilton
Ave... Baltimore, Md.
President Frank H. Durkee
Vice-President Charles E. Nolte
Secretary-Treasurer Walter D. Pacy
District Managers Fred C. Schmuff
C. Elmer Nolte, Jr.
Booking Manager C. W. Henderson
Office Manager Gilbert W. Reddish
THEATERS (24) :
Maryland, ANNAPOLIS: Capitol, Circle, Re-
public; BALTIMORE: Arcade. Avon, Ambas-
sador, Belnord, Boulevard, Casino. Edgewood,
Forest, Fulton, Grand. Gwynn, Linwood Mc-
Henry, Northway, Garden, Patterson, Red Wing,
Senator, State, Waverly; HAVRE DE GRACE:
State.
DURWOOD-DUBINSKY BROS. THEATERS
Liberty Theater BIdg., Kansas City, Mo.
General Manager Ed Dubinsky Durwood
THEATERS (12):
Kansas, LEAVENWORTH: Hollywood, Lyceum.
Orpheum.
Missouri, JEFFERSON CITY: Capitol, Gem.
Jefferson, State; KANSAS CITY: Liberty; ST.
JOSEPH: Crystal, Electric, Missouri. Orpheum.
EASTLAND THEATERS, INC.
307 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
President Harry M. Popkin
Treasurer Pete Lasher
Vice-President-Secretary Jack Berman
THEATERS (10):
California, LOS ANGELES: Brooklyn, Crystal.
Jewell, Joy, Keystone, Largo, Linda, Meralta,
National, Wabash.
EGYPTIAN THEATERS, INC.
18 W. Poplar St., Hariisburg, III.
President John T. Gaskins
General Manager 0. L. Turner
Film Buyer O. L. Turner
Booker S. M. Farrar
THEATERS (16):
Illinois, ALBION: Hollywood. Majestic; CARMI:
Carmi, Strand; CARRIER MILLS: Grand; CHES-
TER: Gem, Joy; COULTERVILLE : Roxy; ELDO-
RADO: Grand, Orpheum; GALATIA: Roxy;
HARRISBURG: Grand, Orpheum; ROSICLARE :
Capitol; SPARTA: Grand; VIENNA: Grand.
ELLIOTT-WARD ENTERPRISES
201 Bank of Commerce BIdg., Lexington, Ky.
President John B. Elliott
Vice-President Nelson E. Ward
Secretary-TreasureJr Anna Bell Ward
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana. AURORA: Grand. Palace.
Kentucky, GEORGETOWN: Glenn: MT. STER
LING: Tabb. Trimble; SOMERSET: Kentucky.
Virginia.
ENDICOTT CIRCUIT
13tu Ave. & 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Representatives Louis Nelson, Irving Renner
THEATERS (11) J
New York, FAR ROCKAWAY: Boardwalk, Edge-
mere, New, Rivoli; NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Avon,
Endicott, Garfield, Hollywood, Metro, Sixteenth St.,
Sun.
EPSTEIN'S THEATERS CORP.
4932 S. 24th St., Omaha, Neb.
President-Treasurer Sam Epstein
Vice-President-Secretary Louis Epstein
891
THEATBRS (7) :
Nebraska, OMAHA: Benson, Berkley, Circle,
Corby, Lothrop. Roseland, Tivoli.
KEVIN THEATERS
Kremmling, Colo.
Owner-Manager R. D. Ervln
THEATERS (7) :
Colorado, BRECKENRIDGE : Mines: ERASER:
Spruce: GRANBY: Granby: GRAND LAKE: Lake:
HEENEY: Green Mountain: KREMMLING: Ra-
mona: WALDEN: Star.
ESKIN THEATERS, INC.
4630 W. Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wis*.
General Manager J. Eskin
THEATERS (19) :
Wisconsin, APPLE TON : Varsity: BLACK
RIVER FALLS: Avalon, Falls: BOSCOBEL:
Blaine; CEDARBURG: Rivoli: DODGEVILLE:
Dodge: ELROY: Elroy; EVANSVILLE: Rex:
FENNIMORE: Fenway: KAUKAUNA: Rialto;
KIEL: Kiel: MONTFORT: Fort; NEW HOL-
STEIN: Towne; SUN PRAIRIE: Prairie; VIR-
OQUA: Temple, Vernon; WATERLOO: Mode;
WEST SALEM: Salem; WHITEHALL: Pix.
HSSANESS THEATERS CORP.
540 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, III.
President Edwin Silverman
Vice-President Emil Stern
Secretary-Treasurer Sidney M. Spiegel. Jr.
THEATERS (29) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: American, Argmore, Avon,
Biograph, Broadway-Strand, Buckingham. Byrd,
Crawford, Crown, Davis, Devon, Embassy, Irv-
ing, Joy, Julian, Liberty, Mode. Michigan, North
Center, Sheridan, Vic, Vogue. West End, "400",
Woods: CICERO: Town; OAK PARK: Lamar,
Lake, Southern.
EVERETT, H. H., ENTERPRISES
Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
THEATERS (23) :
Listed in eight partnership groups.
G. A. Hughes
North Carolina, ALBEMARLE: Stanley.
Worth Stewart
North Carolina, ANGIER: Picquant: BEAU-
FORT: Beaufort; DUNN: Dunn, Harnett: FARM-
VILLE: Paramount: LILLINGTON: Lyric: NEW
BERN: Kehoe: WILSON: Drake.
I)r. H. C. Carr
North Carolina, CAROLINA BEACH: Wave:
MEBANE: Hollywood; YANCEYVILLE: Caswell.
F. 3. Powell
South Carolina, CHESTER: Chester, City:
GAFNEY: Cherokee,
ft. H. Simpson
North Carolina, GASTONIA: Carolina.
L. C. Sipe
North Carolina, NEWTON: Catawba, North
Newton, State; SPINDALE: Carolina.
Mrs. D. M. Eavas
South Carolina, UNION: Rialto, Union.
Shannon Sober
South Carolina, WHFTMORE : Strand.
KVERGRKEN STATE AMUSEMENT CORr.
671 Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
President Frank L. Newman
Vice-President Albert J. Finke
Secretary Al Rosenberg-
Treasurer A. M. Ahlskog
Film Buyer Frank X. Christie
THEATERS (40)
Oregon. EUGENE: McDonald. Rex: PORT-
LAND : Hollywood, Liberty, Mayf air. Music Box,
Oriental, Orpheum, Paramount, Playhouse, Rivoli.
Washington, ABERDEEN: D. & R., Weir. BEL-
LINGHAM: American, Avalon, Mount Baker:
BREMERTON: Rex, Rialto: EVERETT: Balboa.
Everett. Granada: HOQUIAM : Seventh Street;
OLYMPIA: Liberty: SEATTLE: Blue Mouse.
Coliseum. Egyptian, Fifth Avenue, Music Box,
Music Hall. Neptune, Orpheum, Paramount:
SPOKANE: Fox, Orpheum. State. Liberty: VAN-
COUVER: Castle, Kiggins: WENATCHEE: Lib-
erty, Rialto.
EXHIBITORS BOOKING ASSOCIATION
(Buying and booking organization)
21 Hondas Square, Toronto, Canada.
Partners Raourl Auerbach, N. A. Taylor
General Manager N. A. Taylor
Manager J. F. Meyers
Note: Exhibitors Booking Association also
buys and books pictures for 20th Century
Theaters, listed under Twenex Century The-ater^
Corp., Ltd.
THEATERS (29) :
Canada, CALEDONIA: Regent; GANANOQUE:
Delaney; GRAVENHURST: Muskoka: HAN-
OVER: Paramount: HAWKESBURY: Ottawan:
LEVACK: Rio: ORANGEVILLE: Uptwon: OT
TOWA: Somerset: PARIS: Capitol: PEMBROKE
Centre; PETERBORO: Centre; PORT ELGIN:
Elgin: ST. CATHERINES: Centre: STURGEON
FALLS: Regent: SUDBURY: Rio: TILBURY:
Plaza; TORONTO: Ace. Avalon, Bonita. Broad-
way, Circle, Crescent, Embassy, Joy, Manor.
Odeon Pape; TWEED: Vciotria; WIARTON:
Berf ord.
FABIAN THEATERS
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President S. H. Fabian
Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Rosen
THEATERS (34) :
New York, ALBANY: Palace, Grand Leland:
CATSKILL : Community; COHOES: Cohoes, Re-
gent: MIDDLETOWN: Paramount (pool). State.
Stratton (pool); NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Fox,
Paramount, Strand (pool): PORT JERVIS: Ritz.
Royal, Strand; SCHENECTADY: Proctor. Plaza.
State. Strand. Erie. Van Curler. Center; TROY:
American (pool). Griswold. Lincoln (pool).
Proctor, Troy; STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. —
PORT RICHMOND: Palace, Ritz: ST. GEORGE:
St. George; STAPLETON: Liberty. Paramount:
TOTTENVILLE: Stadium; WEST BRIGHTON:
Capitol.
FAMOUS PLAYERS CANADIAN CORP., LTD.
1200 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ontario
President J. J. Fitzgibbons
Vice-President-Treasurer R. W. Bolitad
Secretary N. G. Barrow
Asst. Treasurers W. E. Kerr, A. MacCunn
Asst. Secretaries . . . .L. G. Geering, J. A. Troyer
THEATERS (186) :
East
Canada. BELLEVILLE: Belle. Capitol: BRANT-
FORD: Capitol, Brant: BROCKVILLE: Capitol.
Regent; CHATHAM: Capitol, Granada: COBOURG:
Capitol; CORNWALL: Capitol, Palace: DART-
MOUTH: Dundas, May fair: DUNNVILLE: Gra-
nada: GALT: Capitol. Grand: GUELPH: Capitol.
Palace, Royal: GLACE BAY: Savoy: HALIFAX:
Capitol, Orpheus, Garrick, Community, Family,
Oxford: HULL: Cartier: HAMILTON: Century,
Granada, Avalon. Tivoli, Strand, Kenmore, Regent,
Kenilworth; KINGSTON: Capitol, Grand. Tivoli:
LONDON: Capitol, Grand, Palace, Patricia;
MONTREAL: Capitol. Palace. Princess. Loew'e,
Imperial: MONCTON: Imperial: NAPANEE:
Granada: NIAGARA FALLS: Seneca: NORTH
BAY: Capitol, Royal: NORANDA: Noranda:
ORILLA: Geneva: OSHAWA: Marks. Regent:
OTTAWA: Capitol, Regent, Imperial. Rideau:
OWEN SOUND: Classic. Savoy: PETERBORO:
Capitol: PORT HOPE: Capitol: QUEBEC: Cap-
itol; ROUYN: Capitol: SARNIA: Capitol. Im-
perial, Park; S. S. MARIE: Algoma, Orpheum:
ST. CATHERINES: Capitol. Granada: ST.
JOHN: Capitol, Mayf air, Regent: ST. THOMAS:
Capitol. Columbia. Granada: SYDNEY: Capitol.
Vogue; SUDBURY: Capitol, Grand; THREE
RIVERS: Capitol, Rialto: TORONTO: Imperial,
Bayview, Hippodrome, Tivoli, Alhambra, Avenue.
Bloor, Beach, Family, Bedford. Belize. Capitol,
Eglinton, Village, Oakwood, St. Clair, Palace.
College, Parkdale. Runnymede: WELLAND:
Capitol. Park: WINDSOR: Capitol. Palace,
Tivoli. Empire, Regent, Park; WOODSTOCK:
Royal.
West
Canada, BRANDON: Strand. Capitol: CAL-
GARY: Capitol, Palaca, Strand. Variety: CHILLI -
892
WACK: Strand; EDMONTON: Capitol, Strand, Era-
press, Dreamland, Garneau, Princess: FT. WIL-
LIAM: Capitol, Lake, Orpheum, Royal; KAM-
LOOPS: Capitol; KENORA: Bijou, Palace; KE-
I.OWNA : Empress: LETHBRIDGE: Capitol, Roxy:
MOOSE JAW: Capitol, Orpheum; NANAIMO:
Capitol, Strand; NELSON: Capitol, Civic: N.
WESTMINSTER: Columbia; N. BATTLEPORD:
Empress; PENTICTON: Capitol; PT. ARTHUR:
Colonial, Lyceum: PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE:
Playhouse: PR. RUPERT: Capitol; RED DEER:
Capitol, Crescent; REGINA: Capitol, Grand, Metro-
politan, Rex: ROSSLAND: Capitol; SASKATOON:
Capitol, Daylight. SHAUNATON: Plaza; TRAIL:
Strand; VANCOUVER: Capitol, Orpheum, Strand,
Dominion, Alma, Broadway, Grandview, Holly-
wood, Kerrisdale, Kitsilano, Regent, Stanley. Vic-
toria, Windsor: VICTORIA: Dominion, Capitol,
Atlas; VERNON: Empress: WEYBURN: Hi-Art:
WINNIPEG: Metropolitan, Capitol, Crescent, Gaie-
ty. Uptown. Tivoli.
FANCHON & MARCO SERVICE CORP.
527 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
President James H. Arthur
Vice-President and Treasurer E. L. Murphy
Secretary R- C. Wipfler
General Manager Harry C. Arthur, Jr.
THEATERS (33) :
Illinois, GRANITE CITY: Rialto, Washington.
Missouri, ST. LOUIS: Ambassador, Aubert.
Avalon. Capitol, Congress, Florissant, Fox.
Granada, Grand Central, Gravois, Hi Pointe.
Kingsland. Lafayette, Lindell, Maflitt, Man-
chester, Maplewood, Missouri, Pageant, Pow-
hatan. Richmond. Rio, St. Louis, Shady Oak,
Shaw, Shenandoah, Tivoli, Union, Victory, West
End, Yale.
FIRST NATIONAL THEATERS. INC.
314 E. Yakima Ave., Yakima, Wash.
Managing Director Frederick Merc*
Booker Frederick Mercy. Jr
City Manager Arch Bartholet
THEATERS (6) :
Washington, YAKIMA: Capitol, Liberty, Lyric.
Roxy, Yakima.
FIMIMAN THEATERS, INC.
1 3 1 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn.
President A. Fishmnn
General Manager-Film Buyer J. B. Fishman
THEATERS (5) :
Connecticut. FAIRFIELD: Community; NEW
HAVEN: Dixwell, Howard, Lawrence; WEST
HAVEN: Rivoli.
KITE BROS. THEATER CO.
<>r; Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
President W. D. Fite
Vice-President &. F. Fitf
THEATERS (6) :
Knnsas, CONCORDIA: Concordia. Strand: EL
DORADO: Eris. Fite; KANSAS CITY: Kansas.
SALINA: Royal.
FIVE BORO THEATER CIRCUIT, INC.
120 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Officers: Samuel Strausberg, Abraham Left
THEATERS (6) :
New York, NEW YORK: Freeman. Lido. Fen
way, DeLuxe, Granada, Zenith.
FLORIDA STATE THEATERS, INC.
P. O. Box 1017, Lakeland, Fla.
Florida Theater Bids., Jacksonville, Fla.
President Frank Rogers (Jacksonville)
Vice-President-General Counsel Fred H. Kent
(Jacksonville)
Vice-President-General Manager B. B. Garner
(Lakeland)
Treasurer M. C. Talley (Lakeland)
THEATERS (130):
Florida, ARCADIA: Star; BARTOW: Bartow. Ritz:
BR A DENTON : Palace, State: CLEARWATER:
Belleview. Capitol, Ritz: COCOA: State: DANIA:
State: DAYTONA BEACH: Auditorium, Crystal,
Daytona. Empire, Florida, Lyric: DELAND: Athens,
Dreka: DET.RAY: Delray Roxy; EAU GALLIE:
Van Croix: EUSTIS: State: FORT LAUDERDALE:
Colony. Florida, Lyric, Sunset, Warnor: FORT
MYERS: Arcade. EdiBon, Ritz; FORT PIERCE:
Ritz, Sunrise; GAINESVILLE: Florida, Ritz:
State: HOLLYWOOD: Arcade. Florida. Ritz;
JACKSONVILLE: Arcade. Brentwood, Capitol.
Empress, Fairfax, Florida, Imperial, Palace,
Roxy, San Marco, Temple: JACKSONVILLE
BEACH: Beach: LAKELAND: Lake, Palace,
Polk, Strand: LAKE WORTH: Lake, Worth:
LAKE WALES: Scenic, State; MELBOURNE:
Van Croix: MOUNT DORA: Princess; NEW
SMYRNA: Palace, Victoria; OCALA: Dixie,
Marion, Ritz, Roxy: ORLANDO: Beacham,
Cameo, Coliseum, Grand, Lincoln, Rialto, Roxy.
Strand, Vogue; PALATKA: Grand, Howell.
Lincoln; PALMETTO: New, Palmetto; PALM
BEACH: Beaux Arts, Paramount; PLANT
CITY: Capitol, State; ST. AUGUSTINE: Jefferson.
Matanzas; ST. PETERSBURG: Beach, Cameo, Cap-
itol, Drive-in, Florida, Harlem. La Plaza, Ninth
Street. Pheil, Roxy: SANFORD: Princess, Ritz;
SARASOTA: Ace, Art, Florida, Ritz: STUART:
Lyric; TALLAHASSEE: Florida, Ritz, State;
TAMPA: Central, Drive-In, Florida, Garden,
Park, Roxy, Seminole, Strand, Tampa, Victory;
UMATILLA: Uma; VERO BEACH: Florida;
WEST PALM BEACH: Arcade, Florida, Palaoe,
Park. Rialto: WEST TAMPA: Royal; WINTER
HAVEN: Grant, Ritz; WINTER PARK: Baby
Grand, Colony: YBOR CITY: Casino, Ritz.
FOKMAN THEATERS
State Theater, Salem, Ore.
THEATERS (4) :
Oregon, ST. HELENS: Columbia; SALEM:
Grand, Liberty. State.
FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT CO.
35G Francis Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
President Fred J. Doll*
Secretary-Treasurer D. H. Long
THEATERS (23) :
Listed in three groups:
Theater Enterprises
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Baxter. East Broad
way. Ideal, Oak, Park, Towers.
Fourth Avenue Amusement Co.
Indiana, LAFAYETTE: Lafayette, Luna. Mars;
TERRE HAUTE: American, Grand, Hippodrome.
Indiana. Liberty.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Brown, Rex, Rialto.
Strand. Uptown.
Greater Indianapolis Amusement Co., Inc.
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Circle, Indiana, Lyric.
FOX GREATER THEATERS, INC.
Paramount Theater Bldg., Denver, Colo.
District Manager Harry E. Huffman
THEATERS (12) :
Colorado, DENVER: Denver, Paramount, Alad-
din. Broadway. Rialto. Tabor. Blue Bird, Mayan.
Offden. Hiawatha, Webber. Isis.
FOX INTKRMOUNTAIN THEATERS, INC.
514 16th St., Denver, Colo.
President Frank H. Ricketson. Jr.
Secretary Albert J. Gould
Treasurer I. Weiner
THEATERS (87) :
Colorado, BOULDER: Boulder. Isis, State, Varsi-
ty; DELTA: Strand. Egyptian: DENVER: Aladdin,
Bluebird, Broadway, Denver, Esquire, Isis, May-
an, Ogden, Paramount, Rialto, Tabor, Webber:
DURANGO: Kiva, Durango; FORT COLLINS:
America, Lyric, State: LA JUNTA: Fox, Kit Car-
son: LEADVILLE: Liberty Bell, Elks: LONG-
MONT: Longmont, Isis, Fox: MONTROSE: Fox,
Ute; STERLING: America, Fox, Rialto; TRINI-
DAD: Rialto, West; WALSENBURG: Fox, Rialto.
Idaho. CALDWELL: American Roxy, Stadium:
POCATELLO: Orpheum, Chief, Capitol: IDAHO
FALLS: Paramount: NAMPA: Adelaide, Majestic.
Ritz.
Montana, HELENA: Rio. Marlowe. Antlers,
Orpheum: MISSOULA: Wilma, Rialto, Roxy; BILL-
INGS: Babcock.
Nebraska, ALLIANCE: Alliance. Rialto: Mc-
COOK: Fox. Temple; NORTH PLATTE: Fox.
Paramount: SIDNEY: Fox.
New Mexico, LAS CRUCES: Del Rio. State, Rio
Grande; LAS VEGAS: Coronado, Kiva, Serf.
Utah, OGD'CN: Egyptian, Ogden.
Wyoming, CHEYENNE: Strand. Paramount.
Princess, Lincoln: KEMMERER: Victory; LARA-
MIE: Crown, Fox, Varsity: RAWLINS: Strand.
Opera House; ROCK SPRINGS: Rialto, Grand:
SHERIDAN: Orpheum, Wyo.
893
FOX MIDWEST AMUSEMENT CORP.
Uptown Theater BIdg., Kansas City, Mo.
President E. C. Rhoden
Vice President-Treasurer Charles E. Shafer
THEATERS (109):
Illinois, BENTON: Capitol; CENTRALIA: Grand
Illinois; BELLEVILLE: Lincoln. Illinois; DU-
QUOIN: Grand; JACKSONVILLE: Illinois, Majes-
tic: MARION: Orpheum; MT. VERNON: Plaza.
Granada, Royal: SPRINGFIELD: Lincoln; W.
FRANKFORT: State, Strand.
Iowa, FORT MADISON: Orpheum, Strand;
MUSCATINE: Palace, Uptown; COUNCIL
BLUFFS: Strand.
Kansas, ARKANSAS CITY: Burford: ATCHI-
SON: Orpheum, Royal: CHANUTE: Peoples; CLAT
CENTER: Rex; COFFEYVILLE: Midland. Tackett:
CONCORDIA: Grand; DODGE CITY: Crown, Dodge.
Cozy; ELDORADO: Eldorado; EMPORIA: Gra-
nada. Strand; FORT SCOTT: Empress, Liberty:
HAYS: Strand: HUTCHINSON: Midland, Fox.
Strand: KANSAS CITY: Granada: LIBERAL: Tuck-
er: LYONS: Lyons; MARYSVILLE: Liberty;
NEWTON: Star. Regent: OTTAWA: Plaza, Web-
ster: PITTSBURG: Colonial, Cozy, Midland:
TOPEKA : Gem. Grand, Jayhawk, Orpheum.
Oakland; WICHITA: Miller, Palace, Orpheum.
Wichita, Sandra: WINFIELD: Regent, Zimm;
IOLA: Iola, Uptown.
Missouri, BOONVILLE: Lyric; BROOKFIELD;
DeGraw; CAPE GIRARDEAU: Broadway. Or-
pheum; CARTHAGE: Crane. Tiger: EXCELSIOR
SPRINGS: Beyer: JOPLIN: Fox, Orpheum.
Paramount: KANSAS CITY: Tower, Esquire, Glad-
stone, Isis, Lincoln, Linwood, Madrid. Plaza, Rock-
hill, Uptown. Vista, Warwick, Waldo. Brookside:
KIRKSVILLE: Kennedy, Princess; LEXING-
TON: Mainstreet; MARSHALL: Auditorium:
MOBERLY: Grand, Fourth Street: NEVADA:
Arbo, Star; SEDALIA: Fox; Springfield: Gilloiz.
Electric. Landers. Princess.
Nebraska. BEATRICE: Rivoli.
FOX WEST COAST THEATERS CORP.
1837 S. Vermont Are., Los Angeles, Calif.
President Charles P. Skouras
Vice-President Charles A. Buckley
Treasurer George Topper
General Manager A. M. Bowles
S. Calif. District Super George Bowser
S. Calif. Film Buyers Cullen Espy, Fred Stein
N. Calif. District Super B. V. Sturdivant
N. Calif. Film Buyer Charles M. Thall
THEATERS (217) :
Listed by Districts
Southern California
Los Angeles First Run District
District Manager. Thornton Sargent.
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Wilshire; HOLLY-
WOOD: Chinese; LOS ANGELES: Four Star,
Loew's State, United Artists, Carthay Circle.
District No. 1
District Managers. Spencer Love. Dave Ross.
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Beverly. Regina;
HOLLYWOOD: Apollo. Carmel, Egyptian. Filmarte.
Iris. Loma; LOS ANGELES: Belmont. Boulevard.
Carlton, Embassy, El Rey, Fairfax. Figueroa. La
Brea. Larchmond. Leimert. Lido. Melrose, Mesa.
Parisian, Ravenna, Ritz. Stadium, Uptown. West-
ern, Westlake; SHERMAN: Marquis; WESTWOOD:
Bruin. Village.
District No. 2
District Manager. Terry MeDaniel.
California, GLENDALE : Alex. California. Capi-
tol, Gateway, Glen, Glendale: MONROVIA: Lyric.
Monrovia; NORTH HOLLYWOOD: El Portal,
Valley: PASADENA: Academy, Park, Pasadena,
State, Strand, Tower, United Artists, Washington:
SOUTH PASADENA: Rialto, Ritz: SHERMAN:
OAKS: La Reina; STUDIO CITY: Studio City;
VAN NUYS: Van Nuys, Rivoli.
District No. 3
District Manager, Stan Brown.
California, CALEXICO: Capitol: COMPTON:
Compton, Tower: EL CENTRO: Valley. United
Artists: LONG BEACH: Belmont. Egyptian. Im-
perial, Long Beach, Newsreel, United Artists, West
Coast: SAN DIEGO: Adams, Aztec, Balboa. Cali-
fornia, Egyptian, Fairmount, Fox, Misson, North
Park, Orpheum. Plaza. State; SAN PEDRO: Ca-
brillo Strand; WILMINGTON: Avalon, Granada.
District No. 4
District Manager, Stan Meyer.
California, BELL: Alcazar. Alpha. Bell, May-
wood: BEDVEDERE GARDENS: Golden Gate.
United Artists. Royale; HERMOSA: Hermosa, La
Mar; HUNTINGTON PARK: California, Lyric:
INGLEWOOD: Academy, Alto, Fifth Avenue,
Granada, Inglewood, United Artists: LOS AN-
GELES: Arroyo, Fox Florence, Gentry. Highland.
Starland: WEST LOS ANGELES: Bundy, Nuart.
Tivoli; OCEAN PARK: Dome, Rosemary; RE-
DONDO: Redondo, Strand: SANTA MONICA:
Criterion. Wilshire; VENICE: Venice.
District No. 5
District Manager, William Thedford.
California, CLAREMONT: Village: ONTARIO:
Granada. California: POMONA: California. Fox.
State, Sunkist: REDLANDS: Grove. Redlands;
RIVERSIDE: De Anza, Lido, Golden State, River-
side; SANTA BARBARA: Arlington: SAN BER-
NARDINO: California, Fox. Studio, Temple, We9t
Coast: SANTA PAULA: Glen City, Tower.
ISakersfield District
District Manager. Homer Gill.
California, BAKERSFIELD: California. Fox.
Kern, Nile, Rex: TAFT: Hippodrome.
Orange County District
District Manager, Milton Arthur.
California, AHAHEIM: Anaheim. Fox Cali-
fornia: FULLERTON: Fullerton: SANTA ANA:
Broadway, West Coast.
Direct Supervision
California, HOLLYWOOD: Hollywood; SAN
LUIS OBISPO: Elmo. Fremont. Obispo.
Arizona District
District Manager. Louis B. Christ.
Arizona, GLOBE: Alden, Globe; PHOENIX:
Fox; TUCSON: Fox. Lyric.
Northern California
Metropolitan District
District Manager, Charles M. Thall.
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Fox, Loew's
Warfield. Paramount, St. Francis.
East Bay District
District Manager, Richard Spier.
Calif ornia, BERKELEY: California, Campus.
U. C, United Artists: OAKLAND: Fox. Grand
Lake, Newsreel. Orpheum, Paramount, Senator.
State. Tower: RICHMOND: Fox California. State:
VALLEJO: Hanlon, Marval, Senator, Strand, Val-
mar.
Peninsula District
District Manager, Harry Seipel.
California, BURLINGAME: Broadway, Penin-
sula: PALO ALTO: Stanford, Varsity; RED-
WOOD CITY: Redwood. Sequoia: SALINAS: Fox
California, El Rey; SAN MATEO: Baywood. San
Mateo; SAN CARLOS: San Carlos: SAN FRAN-
CISCO: El Capitan, Rialto, State: WATSON-
VILLE: California, State.
Valley District
District Manager, N. O. Turner.
California, FRESNO: Kinema, State. Tower.
Wilson; SACRAMENTO: Alhambra: Capitol. Hip-
podrome. Rio, Senator; SAN JOSE: California.
Misson, Padre: STOCKTON: Fox California. Ri-
alto. Ritz, State.
TOX WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
1321 W. Wisconsin Are., Milwaukee, Wise.
Chairman of the Board Spyros Skouras
President and General Manager.. H. J. Fitzgerald
Film Buyer Verne Touchett
Treasurer G. N. Blatchfur.i
THEATERS (62) :
Listed in 16 groups
Fox Wisconsin Amusement Corp.
Agent for all companies listed.
Fox Wisconsin Theatres, Inc.
Michigan, IRON MOUNTAIN: Braumart, Colo-
nial: MENOMINEE: Llovd.
Wisconsin, BEAVER DAM: Odeon: MADISON:
Madison,, Orpheum, Parkway, Strand; MARI-
NETTE: Fox. Rialto; STEVENS POINT: Fox,
Lyric.
Fox Badger Theatre Corp.
Wisconsin, KENOSHA: Orpheum: MILWAU-
894
KEE: Mirth. Modjeska. Princess. Tivoli. Uptown,
Garfield; OSHKOSH: Oshkosh, Strand.
Fox Calumet Corp.
Michigan, CALUMET : Calumet I.AURIUM :
Peoples.
Fox City Theatres Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Plaza. Riviera, State,
Venetian, Zenith, Paradise, Grace. Layton Park,
Ritz, Sherman, Allis.
Fox Janesville Corp.
Wisconsin, JANESVILLE: Beverly, Myers.
Fox Lake Shore Theatres Corp.
Wisconsin, GREEN BAY: Orpheum: MANI-
TOWOC: Strand: PORT WASHINGTON: Grand:
RACINE: Uptown.
Fox Linthea Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Lincoln.
Fox Lisbon Theatre Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Parkway.
Fox Palace Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Palace.
Fox Rock River Theatre Corp.
Wisconsin, JANESVILLE: Jeffris.
Fox Winnebago Corp.
Wisconsin, FOND DU LAC: Fond Du Lac, Ret-
law.
Fox Wisconsin Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Wisconsin.
Fox Wolverine Corp.
Michigan, HANCOCK: Kerredge, Orpheum:
HOUGHTON: Lode.
Fox Milwaukee Theatres, Inc.
Wisconsin, MENASHA: Valley: MILWAUKEE:
Astor, Downer, Jackson, Miller, Oakland, Shore-
wood, Strand, World, Varsity.
Valley Theatres Corp.
Wisconsin Wausau: Grand, Wausau.
FRANKLIN & HERSCHORN THEATER CO.. LTD.
Mayfair Theater Bldg., St. John, N. B., Canada.
President-Genl. Mgr Joseph M. Franklin
Treasurer Myer Herschorn
Secretary Mitchell Franklin
THEATERS (7):
Canada. New Brunswick, ST. JOHN: Mayfair.
Regent.
Canada, Nova Scotia, HALIFAX: Family, Com-
munity: DARTMOUTH: Dundas, Mayfair; YAR-
MOUTH: Community.
1'KELS' THEATERS
113 W. Constitution St.. Victoria, Tex.
General Manager-Film Buyer Rubin Frels
THEATERS (8) :
Texas. BAY CITY. State: EL CAMPO: Nr>r-
mana; GOLIAD: Goliad: NIXON: Nixon; VIC-
TORIA: Uptown, Victoria; WHARTON: Rio;
YORKTOWN: L'Arcade.
ritlhliKK & GROSSMAN
35 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y.
Film Buyers Frieder & Grossman
THEATERS (7) :
New York, CAMBRIDGE: Strand: HOOSICK
FALLS: New; HUDSON: Playhouse. Park, Rialto:
PORT HENRY: Dery: TICONDEROGA : Play-
hnuce.
FRISINA AMUSEMENT CO.
Roxy Theater. Springfield, 111.
President Dominic Frisina
Vice-President Ciro Pedrucci
Treasurer Dominic Giachetto
Mg. Dir. Exec. Secy John B. Giachetto
THEATERS (16):
Illinois, BRIDGEPORT: Capitol; CARLYLE :
Ritz; CARL] NVILLE : Grand. Marvel; CHARLES-
TON: Lincoln. Will Rogers; DECATUR: Varsity:
EAST ST. LOUIS: Esquire, Roxy; EFFINGHAM:
Effingham, Heart; GILLESPIE: Colonial, Lyric:
GREENVILLE: Bond, Lyric; HILLSBORO: Grand.
Orpheum: KINCAID: Playhouse: LAWRENCE-
VILLE: Avalon. State: LITCHFIELD: Capitol,
Ritz, State; MATTOON: Clarke, Mattoon, Time;
OLNEY: Arcadia, Roxy; SHELBY V ILLE : Roxy:
SPRINGFIELD: Esquire, Roxy, Southtown, State.
Tivoli: TAYLORVILLE: Capitol. Ritz.
Iowa, KEOKUK: Grand, Iowa.
Missouri, FULTON: Gem, Fulton: MEXICO:
Liberty, Rex; ST. CHARLES: Roxy, Strand;
SALEM: Lyric; VANDALIA: Star.
FRY, S. G., THEATERS
P. O. Box 787, Tyler, Tex.
Owner & General Manager S. G. Fry
Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. S. G. Fry
THEATERS (7) •
Texas, BROWNSBORO: Rex; CANTON: Plaza:
GRAND SALINE: Grand, Palace; TYLER: Joy.
Palace: VAN: Victor.
GAERTNER, GEORGE and LOU
Ritz Theater, Baltimore, Md.
THEATERS (6) :
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Earle, Palace. Ritz.
Vilma: DUNDALK: Lane, Strand,
(i VMMEL THEATERS
419 Genesee St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
THEATERS (4) :
New York, BUFFALO: Ariel, Colonial, Columbia.
Unity.
GARBETT THEATER ENTERPRISES
Des Moines, la.
General Manager E. M. Garbett
THEATERS (5) :
Iowa, DES MOINES: Avalon, Forest, Grant.
Lincoln, Varsity.
OASCONAIUC THEATER CORP.
Rollaino, Rolla, Mo.
President R. E. Carney
Secretary-Treasurer Caesar Berutt
Vice-President Forrest Snyder
THEATERS (6) :
Missouri, BELLE: Belle: LEBANON: Lyric;
ROLLA: Rollamo, Uptown; ST. JAMES: Lyric:
SULLIVAN: Meramee.
GIBRALTAR ENTERPRISES, INC.
810 Fourteenth St., Denver, Colo.
President Charles R. Gilmour
Secretary W. H. Ostenberg
Treasurer B. John Greer
Chairman of the Board E. J. Schulte
I T. F. Murphy
Vice-Presidents { E.W.Ward
[ Everett Cole
THEATERS (10) :
Listed in eight groups
Colorado, GLENWOOD SPRINGS: Colorado,
Glen.
Wyoming, BASIN: Wigwam: CASPER: America.
Rex, Rialto: DOUGLAS: Mesa: GILLETTE: Fi-
esta: GREYBULL: Bighorn: MIDWEST: Midwest:
POWELL: Teton; WHEATLAND: Ramona.
W. H. Ostenberg
Nebraska, BRIDGEPORT: Trail; GERING:
Grove, Rivera: MORRILL: Delmar; SCOTTS-
BLUFF: Bluffs, Egyptian, Oto.
Hubbard Si Murphy
New Mexico, CLAYTON: Luna: RATON: El
Raton, Shuler.
Murphy Theaters, Inc.
Colorado, ALAMOSA: Grove, Palm. Rialto:
DEL NORTE: Princess.
Salmon & Greer
New Mexico, SANTA FE: Burro Allvey, Lensic,
Paris.
E. W. Ward
New Mexico, HURLEY: Tejo: SANTA RITA:
El Cobre: SILVER CITY: El Sol, Silco.
Gibraltar Enterprises, Inc.
Colorado. LOVELAND: Rialto; ROCKY FORD:
Grand, Rex.
New Mexico, SOCORRO: Loma.
Schvmour Theaters, Inc.
Colorado, CRAIG: Craig, West.
GILES, GEORGE A., CO.
<>89 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer John S. Giles
THEATERS (9) :
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Uptown: FRAMING-
HAM: St. George, Gorman: GARDNER: Orphe-
um, Uptown; NORWOOD: Guild, Norwood.
New Hampshire, LACONIA: Gardens, Colonial.
GOLDBERG, AARON, THEATERS
35 Taylor St., San Francisco. Calif.
General Manager Harry P. Franklin
THEATERS (6) :
California, OAKLAND: Newsreel; SAN FRAN-
SISCO: Egyptian, Newsreel, Peerless, Rejal, Sli-
ver-Palace
895
GOLDBERG, K. D., THEATER CORP.
State Theater Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Pn-sident-Treasurer R. D. Goldberg
Vice-President-Secretary . . . .Mrs. R. D. Goldbers
THEATERS (7) :
Nebraska, OMAHA: Arbor, Avenue, Dundee.
Military, State, Town, Winn.
GOLDEN STATE THEATER & REALTY CORP.
995 Marke St., San Francisco, Calif.
President E. H. Emmick
General Manager R. A. McNeil
Film Buyer Roy Cooper
THEATERS (34) :
California, BERKELEY: Lorin, Rivoli; HAY-
WARD: Hay ward. State; OAKLAND: Broadway,
Capitol, Central, Dimond, Fairfax, Gateway, Gra-
nada, Hopkins, Laurel, New Fruitvale, Palace,
Parkway, Chimes; SAN FRANCISCO: Amazon,
Daly City, El Rey, Granada, Haight, Irvine,
Palace, Noe, Parkside, Midtown, Uptown Verdi;
SAN BRUNO: El Camino; SAN LEANDRO: Del
Mar, Rio; SAN JOSE: State; SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO: State.
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, THEATERS, INC.
1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
President William Goldman
Secretary E. Lyle Trenchard
THEATERS (13) :
Pennsylvania, HANOVER: Park; PHILADEL-
PHIA: Band Box, Erlanger, Fifty-Sixth Street,
Vernon; News, Vernon; POTTSTOWN: Hippo-
drome. Strand, Victor (closed); UPPER DARBY:
Terminal; YORK: Hi-Way.
GOODMAN & HARRISON
2879 W. 22nd St., Chicago, III.
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Douglas, Illington, Marshall
Square, Rosette, West.
GRAPHIC THEATERS CIRCUIT
164 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.
Treasurer Samuel Kurson
President Newell B. Kurson
General Field Manager Kenneth Kurson
THEATERS (22) :
Maine, BELFAST: Colonial, BUCKPORT: Ala-
mo; CAMDEN: Camden. Comique; DEXTER: Park;
DOVER: Center, New Star; ELLSWORTH: Dirigo.
Grand; MILLINOCKET: Opera House; NORTH-
EAST HARBOR: Pastime; BRIDGETON: May-
fair.
Massachusetts, DAN VERS : Orpheum; METHU-
EN: Methuen; READING: Reading.
New Hampshire, FRANKLIN : Regal, Pastime.
Capitol.
Vermont, BRANDON: Brandon; MIDDLE-
BURY. Campus. NEWPORT: New Burns.
GREEN COUNTY AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Wedgeway Bids., Schenectady, N. Y.
Gen'l Manager-Film Buyer W. W. Farley
THEATERS (9) :
New York, ALBANY: Capitol; CATSKILL:
Community; SCHENECTADY: Albany, Barcli,
Hudson, State, Strand, Van Curler: SCOTIA-
Ritz.
GREEN, IRVING, CIRCUIT
650 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass.
THEATERS (4) :
Massachusetts, EVERETT: Park: MEDFORD:
Fellsway; MELROSE: Melrose; WATERTOWN:
Coolidge.
GRIFFITH AMUSEMENT CO.
11% N. Lee Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla.
THEATERS (166):
Listed in 10 groups:
Griffith Amusement Co.
Oklahoma, ADA: McSwain, Klva, Ritz;
BARTLESVILLE : Osage. Lyric, Odeon, Rex:
BLACKWELL: Rivoli, Midwest. Palace, Bays;
CHANDLER: H & S. ™*ic ~T"«rA.N: Palace,
Chief, Cherokee, Mecca, Royal, Rivoli. Acradia;
GUTHRIE: Melba, State. Guthrie; HENRYETTA:
Folly. Trail: ELK CITY: Elk; ENID: Aztec.
Blaine, Morgan: HOBART: Kiowa; HUGO: Erie.
Ritz: NORMAN: Sooner, Varsity, University.
Boomer; OKLAHOMA CITY: Rialto: OKMUL-
GEE: Orpheum, Yale, Inca, Rex: SEMINOLE:
Seminole, State, Rialto: SHAWNEE : Bison.
Criterion, Avan; STILLWATER: Aggie, Mecca
Campus.
Texas, BORGER: Rig, Rex( State, Phillips "66";
KERMIT: Kermit. Texas; PAMPA: La Nora, Rex.
State: WELLINGTON: Ritz, Texan; WINK: Uig.
Rex.
Griffith-Consolidated Theaters, Ine.
Oklahoma, ALTUS: Plaza, Delta, Ritz: CHICK-
ASHA: Rialto, Washita; CLAREMORE: Yale. Pal-
ace: CLINTON: Del Rio, Rialto; CUSHING: Ameri-
can, Dunkin, Paramount; DRUMRIGHT: Tower,
Midwest, Rex; EL RENO: Rocket, El Caro, Royal.
Empress; FREDERICK: Ramona, Ritz, Grand;
HOLDENVILLE: Grand, Dixie. Liberty; HOMINY:
Pettit, Ritz: MANGUM: Temple. Greer: OKLA-
HOMA CITY: Reno; PONCA CITY; Poncan. Mur-
ray. Roxy, Ritz; SAPULPA: Yale, State, Empress:
SAYRE: Ute, Rio; VINITA: Lyric, Aztec; WE-
WOKA: Key, Paramount. State.
Texas, CLEBURNE: Yale, Palace; CUERO: Ri-
alto, Trnt. MIDLAND: Yucca, Ritz. Rex; NEW-
BRAUNFELS: Brauntex. Rialto; REFUGIO: Rial-
to. Rig: SUNRAY: Sunray.
Griffith Southwestern Theaters, Inc.
Missouri, SPRINGFIELD: Granada, Mozark,
Mulliken.
Oklahoma, CHICKASHA: Midwest, Ritz: OKLA-
HOMA CITY: Redskin, Rodeo, Isis, Pix. Gaiety:
PAWHUSKA: Kinhekah, State, Circle "A"; PICH-
ER: Plaza, Roxy: TULSA: Delman, Plaza, Tower,
Circle, Lyric, Rita, Cameo, Tulsa, Pines, Will
Rogers.
Lowenstein Theaters (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, ARDMORE: Tivoli, Ritz, Paramount.
Star. Temple.
Walmur Amusement Co. (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, BRISTOW: Princess, Walmnr.
W. i. Moore Theatre (Affi'iatetl)
Oklahoma, FAIRFAX: Tall Chief.
Wade-Tex Theaters (Affiliated)
Texas, GAINESVILLE: State, Plaza, Ritz.
Texan.
Coleman Interests (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, MIAMI: Coleman, Glory B.
Lindsey Theaters, Inc.
Texas, LUBBOCK: Lindsey, Palace. Tower.
Broadway, Lyric, Texan, Cactus.
GRIFFITH, H. J., THEATERS, INC.
Congress Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
President H. J. Griffith
Vice-President-Treasurer Harold Harris
Secretary Alfred Lohman
Assistant Secretary Virginia Beurman
THEATERS (34) :
Listed in two gToups:
H. J. Griffith Theaters, Inc.
Kansas, BELOIT: Beloit: HIAWATHA: Chief;
INDEPENDENCE: Booth, Beldorf, Mainstreet;
JUNCTION CITY: Colonial, Junction, Cozy, MAN-
HATTAN: Carlton, Wareham, State: OSAGE
CITY: Osage: OSAWATOMIE: Osawa, Kansan;
PAOLA: Jewell, Paola; PARSONS: Kansas, Par-
sons. Uptown, Katy.
Missouri, CHILLICOTHE: Grand, Ritz; FAY-
ETTE: Fayette: MARCELINE: Uptown. Chief:
PLEASANT HILL: Peoples: SLATER: Kiva.
Partnership Theaters, Inc.
Kansas, FREDONIA: Kansan, Four-H.
Nebraska, AUBURN: State, Auburn: NE-
BRASKA CITY: Arbor, Pioneer, Overland.
GRIFFITH. R. E., THEATERS, INC.
Dallas, Tex.
President R. E. Griffith
Vice-President F. L. Stocker
Secretary-Treasurer. R. I. Payne
THEATERS (48) :
Kansas, FREDONIA: Kansan, Four H.
Nebraska, AUBURN: State. Auburn: NE-
896
BRASKA CITY: Arbor. Pioneer, Overland
(closed) .
New Mexico, ALAMOGORDO: White Sands,
Alaniento; BELEN: Anate, Central (closed):
CARLSBAD: Cactus, Tower, Cavern: CLOVIS:
State, Lyceum, Mesa, Plains (closed) ; DEM-
ING: El Rancho, Dunn: EUNICE: Lea; GAL-
LUP: Chief, Navajo: HOBBS: Reel, Scout,
Roosevelt, Rig (closed!: JAL: Rex; LOVING-
TON: Mesa: PORTALES: Yam, Kiva : ROS-
WELL: Yucca, Pecos, Chavez.
Texas, DENVER CITY: Rhea, Ritz (closed):
GRANDFALLS: Falls. Texas; MONOHANS:
Palace, Tower; OLNEY: Westex. Olney, Prin-
cess (closed); PECOS: Grand. Cactus; POST:
Garza; PYOTE : Rig;.
GROSS CIRCUIT
Juneau, Alaska
Owner and Manager W. D. Gross
THEATERS (9) :
Alaska, DOUGLAS: Coliseum: HAINES: Coliseum;
JUNEAU: Coliseum, Twentieth Century: KETCHI-
KAN: Coliseum; PETERSBURG: Coliseum; SITKA:
Coliseum: SKAGWAY: Coliseum; WR ANGEL:
Coliseum.
GROSS, FRANK, CIRCUIT
Film Bldg., Cleveland, O.
President Frank Gross
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Broad-rue, Cedax, Grand,
Quincy, New Y.
GUSOANOVIC, PAUL
602 Film Exchange Bldg\, Cleveland, O.
President Paul Gusdanovic
THEATERS (4):
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Avalon, Corlett, LaSalte.
Regent.
n. & H. THEATER CO.
Abilene, Tex.
President-General Manager H. T. Hodge
THEATERS (13) :
Texas, BALLINGER: Palace, Texas: MERKEL:
Cozy, Queen; MIDLAND: Ritz, Rex: ODESSA:
Lyric, Texas; STAMFORD: Grand, Palace, Ritz;
WINTERS: Queen, State.
HABERFELD & FLEXER THEATERS
1T05 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
Partners Bernard Haberfleld, David Flexer
THEATERS (4) :
Mississippi, AMORY: Varsity; NEW AL-
BANY: Ritz; SARDIS: Tower.
Tennessee, MEMPHIS: Ritz.
HALL INDUSTRIES THEATERS
Becville, Tex.
Owner & Film Buyer H. W. Hall
THEATERS (16) :
Texas, ALICE: Rialto, Rex: ARANSAS PASS:
Rialto. Rex; BEEVILLE: Rialto. Rex. Rio:
KENNEDY: Rialto: KEERVILLE: Arcadia,
Rialto; KINGSVILLE : Rialto, Rex, Rio; SIN-
TON: Rialto, Rex: THREE RIVERS: Rialto.
HAMRICK-EVERGKEEN THEATERS
Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Orpbeuni Theater Bldg., Portland, Ore.
THEATERS (16) :
Oregon: PORTLAND: Hollywood, Liberty,
May fair, Music Box, Oriental, Orpheum, Para-
mount, Playhouse, Rivoli.
Washington, SEATTLE: Blue Mouse, Coli-
seum, 5th Avenue, Music Box, Music Hall, Or-
pheum, Paramount.
HANCOCK CIRCUIT
Council, Idaho
Gen'l Managers Leo and Joseph Hancock
THEATERS (4) :
Idaho, CAMBRIDGE: Cambridge; COUNCIL:
Peoples: MIDVALE: Midvale: NEW MEADOWS:
LaFays.
HANLINE, ANDREW L.
Illinois Theater Bldg., Macomb, 111.
THEATERS (6) :
Illinois, BELVIDIRE: Apollo; CANTON: Gar-
den; MACOMB: Illinois. Lamoine; MONMOUTH;
Bijou, Rivoli; MT. STERLING: Brown.
HARRIS AMUSEMENT COMPANIES
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President Frank J. Harris
V. P. -General Manager John H. Harris
Secretary George Eby
Treasurer-Asst. to Gen'l Mgr. .. .James G. Balmer
THEATERS (18) :
Ohio, SALEM: Grand, State: WARREN: Harris-
Warren.
Pennsylvania, DuBOIS: Harris: HUNTING-
TON: Clifton: JEANETTE: Harris-Manos, Har-
ris-Jeanette; PITTSBURGH: J. P. Harris, Har-
ris-Beechview, Harris-Denis, Harris-Family, Har-
ris-Liberty, Harris-Perry, Harris-Newsreel, Har-
ris-William Penn, Harris-Senator; REYNOLDS-
VILLE. Harris-Adelphia; ST. MARY'S: Har-
ris, Family.
HARRIS BOOKING SERVICE
7387 Liberty St., University City, St. Louis,
Mo.
General Manager Jack Harris
THEATERS (13) :
Illinois, ALTON: State; ALTAMONT: Main;
CARTERVILLE: Hayton: HULL: Hull; MAR-
TINSVILLE: Mars: MOUNDS: Roxy; PARIS:
Lincoln, Paris; RAMSEY': Roxy.
Missouri, CENTRALIA: Vista; ORAN: Ma-
jestic; RISCO: Algerian.
HARRIS THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES (Agent)
3410 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
General Manager-Film Buyer. . . .Harry A. Harris
THEATERS (4) :
New York, NEW YORK: Delmar, Dorset, Co-
lumbia, Sunset.
HARRIS-VOELLER THEATERS
Burley Theater, Burley, Idaho
President-General Manager I. H. Harris
Vice-President C. C. Voeller
THEATERS (14) :
Idaho, BUHL: Cozy, Ramona; BURLEY: Bur-
ley, Orpheum: JEROME: Voris; MONTPELIER:
Rich, Roxy; RUPERT: Egyptian, Wilson.
Nevada, CARSON CITY: Carson; LOVE-
LOCK: Lovelock.
Oregon, NYSSA, Nyssa.
Wyoming, EVANSTON: Orpheus, Strand.
HARVEY AMUSEMENT CO.
291 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
President-General H. V. Harvey
Secretary-Treasurer R. W. Harvey
THEATERS (13) :
California, ANGELS CAMP: Angels: EXETER:
Exeter, Kaweah: McCLOUD: MeCloud: MENLO
PARK: Menlo; ORLAND: Orland; PALO ALTO:
Mayiield; SAN MATEO: Manor: SONORA: Star:
SANTA CLARA: Santa Clara; WESTWOOD: West-
wood.
Nevada, WINNEMUCCA: American, State.
HAVEN CIRCUIT
Imperial Theater, Forest City, Ark.
Pres.-Gen'l Manager L. F. Haven
THEATERS (4) :
Arkansas. BRINKLEY: Imperial: FOREST
CITY: Imperial, Rosemary; MARIANNA: Im-
perial: WYNNE: Imperial.
HEARD, J. M., CIRCUIT
West Monroe, La.
897
THEATERS (7) :
Louisiana, DE QUINCY: Strand: HAYNES-
VILLE: Melba: JENA: Strand: FARMERVILLE:
Strand: SULPHUR: Strand: WEST MONROE:
Rialto, Strand.
HECHT, HARRY K., CIRCUIT
37 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J.
General Manager Maurice J. Miller
THEATERS (4) :
New Jersey, PASSAIC: Lincoln, Palace: PAT-
ERSON: Plaza, Capitol.
HEISEL, G. J.
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio, NEW BOSTON: Lyric, New, Popular:
SCOTOVILLE: Stanley.
HERMAN, DR. C. E.
21 Hill St., Carnegie, Pa.
Manager Mrs. T. J. Vincent
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, CARNEGIE: Dixie-Family, Lib-
erty, New Carnegie, New Grand.
HICKS THEATERS
911 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Bid.
Director C. W. Hicke
Assistant Directors J. E. Baker, L. D. Hicks
THEATERS (8) :
Maryland. BALTIMORE: Bridge, Hampden, Lit-
tle, Lord Calvert, Mayfair, Westport, Westway;
CATONSVILLE: Alpha.
HILDINGER ENTERPRISES
143 E. State St., Trenton, N. J.
President Helen B. Hildinger
Treasurer Frank P. Henry
Vice-President James Lamont
THEATERS (7) :
New Jersey, TRENTON: Bijou, Greenwood
Mayfair, Princess, Rialto, Stacy, Strand.
IIIRSH AMUSEMENT CO.
Century Theater, Philadelphia, Pa.
President Martin Hirsh
Secretary-Treasurer Harry Hirsh
Vice-President David Hirsh
THEATERS (4):
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Century, Pike.
Ruby, Spruce.
HOME THEATERS CIRCUIT CORP.
Lincoln Theater, Robinson, 111.
Pres.-Gen'l. Mgr. -Film Buyer J. C. Hewitt
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, NEWTON: New Star: OBLONG: Home
ROBINSON: Grand, Lincoln.
HORWITZ THEATERS
810 Capitol Ave., Houston, Tex.
THEATERS (5) :
Texas, HOUSTON: Iris, Palace, Ritz, Texan.
Uptown.
HOUSE, CHARLES, ENTERPRISES
105 W. State St., Rockford, 111.
General Manager-Film Buyer Charles House
THEATERS (7) :
Illinois, BELVIDERE: Apollo. Majestic: CAN-
TON: Garden; ROCKFORD: Capitol, State: MON-
MOUTH: Bijou, Rivoli.
HUDSON THEATERS CO.
Tivoli Theater Bldg.
Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
President Robert L. Hudson, Sr.
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana, KENDALLVILLE : Strand, Princess
RICHMOND: Hudson, Indiana. Ritz, State, Tivoli.
UUISH THEATER ENTERPRISES
1426 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah
Owner C. E. Huish
THEATERS (12):
Nevada. ELKO: Elvada, Hunter.
I tali. EUREKA: Star: FAIRVIEW: Laurel;
MT. PLEASANT: Star: PAYSON: Star; PRICE:
Carbon. Price. Utah; RICHFIELD: Kinema.
Lyric; SPANISH FORK: New Angelus.
HUNT'S THEATERS, INC.
Hunt's Shore ICldg.
3511 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood, N. J.
President W. C. Hunt
Treasurer W. R. Stine
Vice-President W. D. Hunt
Secretary G. B. Hunt
THEATERS (16) :
New Jersey, CAPE MAY: City Pier. Liberty:
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE: Grand: TRENTON:
Centre Street. Gaiety; WEST COLLINGSWOOD :
Crescent. WILDWOOD: Auditorium, Blaker, Ca-
sino, Plaza Dance Pier, New Shore, Nixon, Re-
gent, Strand, Ocean Pier.
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Rockland.
IDEAL AMUSEMENT CO.
524 Central Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
President F. E. McClellan
Secretary Cuba S. Walker
THEATERS (10) :
Pennsylvania, ALTOONA: Lyric: BARNES-
BORO: Vernon; CAIRNBROOK: Vernon: CONE-
MAUGH: Penn; JOHNSTOWN: Ideal. Laurel.
Rivoli. Roxy; HOLSOPPLE: Vernon; JUNIATA:
Juniata.
IMPERIAL THEATERS CO.
Imperial Theater, Forrest City, Ark.
President-General Manager L. F. Haven
THEATERS (6) :
Arkansas, BRINKLEY: Imperial: FORREST
CITY: Forest City, Imperial. Rosemary: MART.
ANNA: Imperial: WYNNE: Imperial.
IND EX BOOKING SERVICE (Agent)
302 S. Harwood St., Dallas, Tex.
Manager B. F. White
Booking Manager Gene Nelson
THEATERS (40) :
Texas, ABILENE: Star; AMARILLO: Leon.
Star; ALBANY: Aztec: BAIRDL: Plaza: BER-
TRAM: Globe: BENAVIDES: Rita; CARTHAGE:
Cartex; CROWELL: Rialto: CUERO: Bray ton Fly-
ing School: DALLAS: Maple: DIMMITT: Rio;
DEL RIO: Victory; ELGIN: Elgin, Eltex;
FREER: Rialto. Rio; GILMER: Crystal, Strand:
GRAHAM: Palace; GAINSVILLE: Rio; HAS-
KELL: Rita, Texas: HENRIETTA: Dorothy:
IRAAN: Texas; JAYTON: Texan; LA FERIA:
Alto; La MARQUE: Lamar: LINDALE: Linda;
MEXIA: National. Palace; MIDLOTHIAN: Dun-
lap; MIRANDO CITY: Trinity; OVERTON: Over-
ton: ROUND ROCK: Rock; ROBY: Roby: SHER-
MAN: State: SAN AUGUSTINE: Augus: SAINT
JO: Texas: TULIA: Grand.
INDEl'ENDENT THEATERS. INC.
Cameo Theater, 527 Market St., Chattanooga,
Tenii.
President A. Solomon
General Manager-Film Buyer A. H. Borisky
THEATERS (11):
Listed iu two groups:
Independent Theaters. Inc.
Tennessee. CHATTANOOGA: American. Park.
I'ameo, Capitol, Ritz. Rivoli, Riviera,
(.rand Amusement Co.
l'res.-Genl. MgT.-Film Buyer Mose Leboviiz
Tennessee, CHATTANOOGA: Amusu, Grand.
Harlem, Liberty (for colored patronage).
INDIANA COUNTY THEATERS CO.. INC.
40 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Greensburg, Pa.
President Michael Manos
Treasurer William Lipsie
THEATERS (8) :
Pennsylvania, BLAIRSVILLE: Manos: HOMER
CITY. Empire; LATROBE: Manos, Grand, Olym-
pic: VANDERGRIFT: Casino, Arcadia. Manos.
898
INDIANA-ILLINOIS THEATERS, INC.
GOO S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
President Alexander Manta
Vice-President D. J. Chrissi?
Secretary Treasurer Jack Rose
THEATERS (33) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Elm, Gaiety, Englewood,
Kimbach, Lex, Linden, Montclaire, Owl, Palace,
Rex.
Indiana. EAST CHICAGO: Forsythe, Votrue:
ELKHART: Bucklin, Orpheum, Roxy, Elco; FOR-
EST PARK: Forest, Lil; GOSHEN: Circle, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln; INDIANA HARBOR : Indiana, Vic;
LA PORTE: Fox, Roxy; MAYWOOD: Lido;
MICHIGAN CITY: Lake, Lido, Ritz, Tivoli, Up-
town; WHITING: Capitol, Hoosier.
INLAND THEATERS CO.
S3© S. Second St., Yakima, Wash.
Partners: Frederick Mercy, Frederick Mercy, Jr.,
Paul F. Mercy, Edgar B. Mercy
THEATERS (12) :
Leased to Midstate Amusement Corp.
Washington, ELLENSBURG: Audion, Liberty,
Midstate, Pix; KENNEWICK: Roxy; PASCO:
Liberty; SUNNYSIDE: Liberty; TOPPENISH:
Liberty, Pix; WALLA WALLA: Liberty, Roxy,
Capitol.
INTERBORO CIRCUIT, INC.
l(i Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
President Samuel Strausberg
Vice-President Solomon M. Strausberg
Treasurer Stanley Kalbert
Secretary Morris O. Strausberg
Film Buyer Jack Hattem
THEATERS (35) :
New York, NEW ROCHELLE: Trent; NEW
YORK — Brooklyn: Coliseum, Park, Ritz, Berkshire,
Fortway, Harbor, Sumner, Kismet, State, Canarsie,
Williamsburg-, Sunset, Vanity, Peerless (Myrtle
Ave.), Lincoln; NEW YORK — Bronx: Dover, De-
Luxe, Fenway, Freeman, Lido, Vogue, Zenith;
NEW YORK — Manhattan: Granada; LONG
ISLAND — FOREST HILLS: Trylon: HOLLIS:
Island: LAURELTON: Laurelton; LITTLE NECK;
WOODSIDE: Hobart; COLLEGE POINT: College:
ST. ALBANS: Linden, Cambria, St. Albans, Gar-
den; REGENCY PARK: Main St. Playhouse.
INTERMOUNTAIN THEATERS, INC.
52 W. 2nd St., South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
President Leonard Goldenson
Vice-President Tracy Barham
Secretary Edith Schaffer
Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
THEATERS (27) :
Listed in four groups:
Intermountain Theaters, Inc.
Idaho, PRESTON: Grand, Isis; TWIN FALLS:
Idaho, Orpheum.
Utah, BRIGHAM CITY: Roxy; LOGAN: Grand,
Roxy, Capitol, Lyric; PROVO: Paramount, Provo,
Strand, Uinta: SALT LAKE CITY: Capitol, Vic-
tory, Center, Mario.
Paramor Theater Co.
Utah, OGDEN: Orpheum, Paramount, Colonial,
Lyceum.
Menmar Theater Co.
Idaho, BOISE: Ada, Pinney, Granada, Boise.
Saltmount Theaters, Inc.
Utah, SALT LAKE CITY: Studio, Utah.
INTERSTATE CIRCUIT, INC. and
TEXAS CONSOLIDATED THEATERS, INC.
Majestic Theater Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
President Karl Hoblitzelle
General Manager R. J. O'Donnell
THEATERS (159) :
New Mexico, ALBUQUERQUE: Kimo, Sunshine,
Mission, Chief, Rio, Mesa, Lobo.
Texas, ABILENE: Paramount, Palace, Majestic,
Queen; AMARILLO: Paramount, Capitol, Rialto,
State; ARLINGTON: Aggie, Texan; AUSTIN: Par-
amount, State, Queen, Capitol, Varsity, Texas,
Austin: BRECKENRIDGE: Palace. National;
BROWNSVILLE: Capitol, Queen: BROWNWOOD:
Bowie, Ritz, Lyric, Gem, Queen; CORSICANA:
Palace, Ideal, Rio, Grand; DALLAS: Majestic,
Palace, Melba, Tower, Drive-In, Rialto, Capitol,
Village, Varsity, Melrose, White, Del-Sec, Forest,
Fair, Knox, Lawn, Lakewood, Telenews; DENI-
SON: Rialto, Star, Rio; DENTON: Palace, Texas,
Dreamland; DONNA: Plaza; EASTLAND: Con-
nellee, Lyric: EL PASO: Plaza, Ellanay, Wigwam,
Palace, Pershing, Texas-Grand; FORT WORTH:
Worth. Hollywood, Bowie, Tower, Texan, Gate-
way, Palace, Majestic, Parkway, Tivoli, Varsity;
GALVESTON: Martini, State, Queen, Tremont,
Key; HARLINGEN: Arcadia, Grande, Rialto,
Strand; HOUSTON: Majestic, Metropolitan,
Kirby, North Main, Tower, Eastwood, Delman,
Bluebonnet, Yale, Alabama, Almeda, River Oaks,
Village, Wayside; MERCEDES: State, Rio, Rex;
McALLEN: Palace, Queen, Aztec; PARIS: Plaza,
North Star, Rex, Lamar, Grand, Dixie, Main;
RANGER: Arcadia, Columbia; SAN ANTONIO:
Majestic, Aztec, Texas, Empire, State, Palace,
Uptown, Highland, Harlandale, Broadway, Prince,
Sam Houston; SAN BENITO: Rivoli, Palace; SAN
MARCOS: Palace, Plaza, Hays: TEMPLE: Ar-
cadia, Gem, Bell, Rio, Texan; TYLER: Arcadia,
Liberty, Tyler, Majestic; VERNON: Vernon, Pic-
torium ; WACO : Waco, Orpheum, Rivoli, Strand,
Texas; WESLACO: Gem: WICHITA FALLS: Ma-
jestic, Strand, State, Gen, Wichita; WESLACO:
Ritz.
INTERSTATE ENTERPRISES
Rose Theater Bldg., Thomasville, Ga.
President-Manager Nat M. Williams
THEATERS (8) :
Florida, QUINCY: Shaw.
Georgia, BOSTON: Bean; MEIGS: Palm; QUIT
MAN: Ilex: THOMASVILLE: Mode, Ritz, Rose
PELHAM: Pine.
INTERSTATE THEATER CORP.
SGO Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
President Edward Ansin
Treasurer E. Harold Stoneman
THEATERS (40) :
Connecticut, DANIELSON: Orpheum, Majestic:
PUTNAM: Bradley. Victory; ROCKVILLE: Pal-
ace.
Massachusetts, BROCKTON: Colonial; CHATH-
AM: Chatham: DENNIS: Cape Cinema: FALL
RIVER: Center, Durfee, Empire: GREAT BAR-
RINGTON: Mahaiwe; HARWICHPORT: Modern:
HYANNIS: Hyannis, Center: MILFORD: Opera
House, State; OSTERVILLE: Community; PLY-
MOUTH: Old Colony, Park, Plymouth; REVERE:
Boulevard, Revere; SOUTHBRIDGE: Blanehard,
Phelps, Strand; STOUGHTON: State.
New Hampshire, ASHLAND: Liberty: BRISTOL:
Bristol: LANCASTER: Rialto: LINCOLN: Char-
karohen; NORTH WOODSTOCK: Corliss: PLY-
MOUTH: Music Hall, Plymouth: ROCHESTER:
Colonial, Scenic.
Vermont, BELLOWS FALLS: Opera House,
Park: ST. JOHNSBURY: Star: VERGENNES:
Vergennes: WHITE RIVER JUNCTION: Lyric,
Opera House.
ISLAND THEATER CIRCUIT
276 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y.
Agent Frank Moscato
THEATERS (24):
New Jersey, NEWARK: Strand.
New York, BROOKLYN: Dewey; ASTORIA:
Cameo, Ditmars; CORONA: Palace; EAST ISLIP:
East Islip; ELMHURST: Newtown; FLUSHING:
Utopia; HAMPTON BAYS: Bays; HARRISON:
Biltmore: HEMPSTEAD: State; JACKSON
HEIGHTS: Polk Ave.; LONG ISLAND CITY: Idle
Hour, Vernon; LYNBROOK: Arcade; MATTI-
TUCK: Mattituck; PEARL RIVER: Central;
ROOSEVELT: Nassau; ROSLYN: Roslyn; TUCKA-
HOE: Lyric: WOODHAVEN : Haven; NEW YORK
- — Manhattan: Annex, Arcadia; NEW YORK —
Bronx: Devon.
J. 3. THEATERS, INC.
138 W. 1 2nd St., New York, N. Y.
President-General Manager Julius Joelson
Booker Harold Kleine
General Manager Clement Perry
899
THEATERS (16) :
New York, NEW YORK: Avalon, Bryant,
Fleetwood, Forum, Jerome, Kingsbridge, Luxor,
Mt. Eden, Oxford. Times, Tivoli, Surrey, Earl,
Ascot, Kent, Casino.
4AYEM MANAGEMENT CORP.
5810 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J.
President-Treasurer Albert Margulies
V-P and Secretary Irwin Margulies
Secretary Laura Cohen
THEATERS (5) :
New Jersey, CLIFFSIDE: Savoy: WEST NEW
YORK: Rialto. Rivoli. Mayfair.
New York. NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Resent.
„£FFERSON AMUSEMENT CO., INC. unil
EAST TEXAS THEATERS, INC.
Jefferson Theater Bldg., Beaumont. Tex.
President Julius M. Gordon
General Manager Clifford C. Porter
THEATERS (74) :
Texas, ANAHUAC: Rig; BEAUMONT: Jeffer-
son. Liberty, Peoples, Tivoli, Lamar, Rio, Star,
Gem; GREENVILLE: Texan, Colonial, Rialto,
Rita: NEDERLANDPORT NECHES: Lynn, Rio,
Lyric: ORANGE: Bengal, Strand, Gem, Royal;
PORT ARTHUR: Strand, Pearce. Peoples, Sa-
bine, Majestic. Grove, Port; SEGUIN: Palace,
Texas; SILSBEE: Palace.
Texas, ARP: Rex; BAYTOWN: Arcadia, Bay:
BRYAN: Palace, Queen, New Dixie; CHANNEL-
VIEW: Sanja; CONROE: Crighton, Liberty;
GLADE WATER: Gregg-, Cozy, Palace; GOOSE
CREEK: Texan, Palace; HENDERSON: Palace,
Strand, Victory; JACKSONVILLE: Palace.
Rialto, Jackson; JASPER: Texas, Lone Star;
KILGORE: Crim. Strand. Texan: LAPORTE:
Port; LIVINGSTON: Texan, Fain: LONG-
VIEW: Arlyne, Rita. Rembert, Strand; LUF-
KIN: Pines, Lynn, Texan; MARSHALL: Para-
mount, Lynn. Palace: NACOGDOCHES: Texan,
Stone Fort, Rita: OVERTON: Strand. Gem; RUSK:
Texas; PELLY: Alamo.
JENSEN AND VON HERBERG
1520 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
President C. S. Jenset>
Secretary -Treasurer J. von Herberg
V-P & General Manager Leroy V. Johnson
THEATERS (5) :
Washington, RENTON: Rainier: SEATTLE: Lib-
erty. Bagdad, Venetian, Roxy.
JOHNSON, HAROLD
Jerome, Idaho.
THEATERS (5) :
Idaho, EDEN: Eden; RICHFIELD: Village;
HAZELTON: Sage; MURTAGH: High School Gym.
JOHNSON'S NORTH COAST THEATERS
338 22nd Ave., N., Seattle, Wash.
General Manager B. C. Johnson
THEATERS (14) :
Washington, ALMIRA: Gem: BOVILL: Bovill;
BREMERTON: Grand: McCLEARY: McCleary:
MARYSVILLE: Marysville: ORTING: Orting;
PE ELL: Pe Ell: POTLATCH: Potlatch: SEAT-
TLE: Atla*; SKYOMISH: Skyomish: SPRAGUE:
Sprague: STAN WOOD: Ideal; TENINO: Tenino;
YELM: Yelm.
JONES, G. C SR.
3501 Cornell Place, Cincinnati, O.
Owner G. C. Jones. Sr.
THEATERS (4) :
Kentucky, FRANKLIN: Liberty.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Queen Ann. Victor, Wash-
ington.
JOY'S THEATERS, INC.
218 S. Liberty St., New Orleans, La.
THEATERS (39) :
Listed in nine groups
Joy's Theaters, Inc.
President Joy N. Houck
Vice-President Freddie Houck
Seeretary-Tieasurer C. N. Houck
Louisiana, ALEXANDRIA: Joy; ARCADIA:
Joy: MONROE: Joy: NAPOLEONVILLE : Joy:
New Orleans. Joy Strand: RAYVILLE: Joy;
SHREVEPORT: Joy: WELSH: Joy.
Mississippi, MOSS POINT: Joy.
Rex Amusements, Inc.
President Willis Hou<k
Vice-President Joy N. Houck
Secretary-Treasurer C. N. Houck
Arkansas, TEXARKANA: Capitol.
Louisiana, CHURCH POINT: Joy: COTTON
PORT: Joy, Star; MAMOU: Joy: MANSURA:
Joy; MELVILLE: Joy; NEW ORLEANS: Isis.
Rio; RINGOLD: Joy; SIMMESPORT: Joy:
VINEON: Joy.
Mississippi, ROLLING FORK: Joy.
Strand Amusement Co.
Partners Joy N. Houck. G. O. Fenimore
Mississippi, MELZONI: Strand.
Joy-Tex Theaters, Inc.
President Joy N. Houck
V-Ps Willis Houck, Mrs. A. P. Brashear
Secretary -Treasurer A. P. Brashear
Mississippi, VICKSBURG : Jov.
Texas, HOUSTON: Joy.
Joy-Oke Theaters, Inc.
President Joy N. Houck
Vice-President Willis Houck
Secretary-Treasurer Jack O'Quinn
Louisiana, GUEYDAN: Joy: KAPLAN: Rio
La Rose Theaters, Inc.
President Dr. Irwin J. Boulet
Vice-President L. C. Montgomery
Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Montgomerv
Louisiana, LA ROSE: Joy.
Fun Theaters, Inc.
President joy N Houck
Vice-President Louis J. Maurm
Secretary -Treasurer L. C. Montgomerv
Louisiana. GRAMERCY: Joy; LUTCHER~
Lutcher.
Ritz Theaters, Inc.
President joy n. Houck
VPs ..Mrs. L. C. Montgomery. Willim M. Houck
Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Montgomerv
Louisiana, KINDER: Joy; M INDEX : Jov-
RAYXE: Gem. Joy; ST. :MARTIXVILLE
Bienvenu.
Mississippi, PASCAGOULA: Pix
Olla Theaters, Inc.
President L. C. Montgomery
\ ice-President joy N. Houck
Louisiana, OLIA: Olla.
KAIMANN THEATERS, INC.
4026 W. Florissant Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
THEATERS (9) :
Missouri, ST. LOUIS: Baden. Bremen Bridge
Circle, Janet, O'Fallon. Salisbury. Lee, Lowell.
KALLET THEATERS, INC.
Madison St., Oneida, N. Y.
£r,esld£nt M. J. Kallet
Film Buyer s. j. Kallet
THEATERS (34) :
New York, BOLTON LANDING: Rex; BROCK-
PORT: Strand; CANAJOHARIE : Strand' CANA-
STOTA: Avon: DEPOSIT: Empire. State: EL-
LENSVILLE: Norbury; FLEISCHMAXXS : Whip-
ple: FULTON: Avon. State: GENESEO : Palace
Riviera; LOCH SHELDRAKE: Strand: MARGAR-
ETVILLE: Galli Curci: LE ROY: Le Rov: MINE-
VILLE: Rivoli: ONEIDA: Kallet. Madison. Re-
gent: PORT HENRY: Essex; PULASKI: Kallet:
ROME: Capitol, Family, Strand: SOUTH FALLS-
BURG: Rivoli: SYRACUSE: Kallet's Drive-in. Re-
gent: TICONDEROGA: State; UTICA: Oneida.
Orpheum, Uptown: WOODBOURNE: Center:
WOODRIDGE: Lyceum.
KARSCH CIRCUIT
806 W. Columbia St., Farmington, Mo.
President George H. Karsch
Secretary-Treasurer Emma Karsch
THEATERS (8) :
Listed in two groups:
Lead Belt Amusement Co.
Missouri, BONNE TERRE: Odeon: ELVINS :
Regal; FLAT RIVER: Roseland: IRONTON:
State.
900
Farmington Entertainment Co.
Missouri, BISMARCK: Ozark; DESLOGE: Grand:
FARMINGTON: Ritz; LEADWOOD: Roxy.
KAY HERN THEATERS
2521 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Representatives. .Benjamin Knobel, B. Zimetbaum
THEATERS (10) :
New York, MOUNT VERNON: Embassy: NEW
YORK — Bronx: Bedford, Dale, Decatur, Mosholu;
NEW YORK — Manhattan: Eagle, Greenwich, Mon-
roe, Park Lane, Schuyler.
KAYTON CIRCUIT, THE
Montgomery, W. Va.
THEATERS (7) :
Owned by Kayton Entertainment Co., Franklin,
Pa.. L. T. Houghton, president and Kayton Amuse-
ment Co., Inc., Montgomery, W. Va., P. V. Mc-
Kay, president.
Pennsylvania, FRANKLIN: Orpheum, Park:
GROVE CITY: Kayton.
West Virginia. MONTGOMERY: Avalon, Kay-
ton: WESTON: Camden, Hollywood.
KEROSOTES THEATERS
300 Kerasotes Bldg., Springfield, III.
President Gus Kerasotes
Vice-President Louis Kerasotes
Secy.-Treas. Gen'l Mgr George Kerasotes
THEATERS (15):
Illinois, CHILLICOTHE: Palace, Sunset: HA-
VANA: Havana, Lawford: HIGHLAND: Lory;
ONARGA : Modernistic; PEORIA: Beverly, Var-
sity: RANTOUL: Home; SPRINGFIELD: Esquire,
Pantheon, Senate, Strand.
KEOGH, JOHN F., THEATERS
Vista Theater, San Diego, Calif.
THEATERS (4) :
California. CHULA VISTA: Seville; EL CAJON:
El Cajon; OCEAN BEACH: Strand: SAN DIEGO:
Vista.
KILBRIDE, BERNARD, THEATERS
Stroll Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (4) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Alhambra, Beverly, Dawn,
Strand.
KLUTH & LAVIN
Cut Bank, Mont.
THEATERS (4) :
Montana. CONRAD: Orpheum: CUT BANK:
Orpheum; KEVIN: Kevin: SHELBY: Orpheum.
KNOBEL. BENJAMIN. CIRCUIT
2521 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Representative Benjamin Knobel
THEATERS (8) :
New York, MOUNT VERNON: Embassy: NEW
YORK — Bronx: Decatur, Bedford, Mo6holu: NEW
YORK — Manhattan: Greenwich, Schuyler: POUGH-
KEEPSIE: Liberty, Playhouse.
KOMER & GOLDBERG THEATERS
2905 Barium Tower, Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (7):
Michigan, DETROIT: Colony, Redford. Whittier:
GROSSE POINTE: Punch and Judy; MT. CLEM-
ENS: Jewell, Macomb: ROYAL OAK: Royal Oak.
KONCZAKOWSKI THEATERS
526 Walden Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.
President M. M. Konczakowski
THEATERS (4) :
New York, BUFFALO: Grand, Marlowe, Regent,
Senate.
LACROSSE THEATERS CO.
Rivoli Bldg., La Crosse, Wise.
President M. Rosenstein
Gtneral Manager F. L. Koppellmeyer
Film Buyer Edwin Schwalbe
THEATERS (4) :
Wisconsin, LA CROSSE: Riviera. Rivoli. Strand.
Wisconsin.
LAM AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Broad St., Rome, Ga.
President O. C. Lam
Secretary Joe Weber Lam
THEATERS (17) :
Note: Houses at Fort Payne, Ala., Tallapoosa.
Ga.. Atlanta, Ga. and LaFayette, Ga. are affiliates.
Alabama, FORT PAYNE: DeKalb, Strand.
Georgia, ATLANTA: Grove: CEDARTOWN:
Cedar, West: HOGANSVILLE: Royal: LA
GRANGE: La Grange, Troup; LAFAYETTE: Pal-
ace; NEWNAN: Alamo, Gem: ROCKMART: Rock-
mart; ROME: De Soto. Rivoli, Gordon: TALLA-
POOSA: Grand.
LAMONT THEATER SERVICE
37 Van Buren Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Owner Harry Lamont
THEATERS (5) :
New York, ATHENS: Grange; EAST DURHAM:
East Durham; GREENVILLE: Vanderbilt; PHIL-
MONT: Strand; WOODSTOCK: Playhouse.
LATCHIS, PETER D.
Latchis Hotel, Brattleboro, Vt.
Treasurer Peter D. Latchis
THEATERS (14):
Massachusetts, GREENFIELD: Lawler; LEO-
MINSTER: Plymouth, Rialto.
New Hampshire, CLAREMONT: Latchis:
KEENE: Colonial, Latchis; MILFORD: Latchis,
Strand.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Auditorium, Latch-
is; WINDSOR: Strand, Windsor: WOODSTOCK:
Community, Woodstock.
LEE, M. G., AMUSEMENT CO.
1 Pearl St., Cuthbert, Ga.
General Manager M. G. Lee
President Elizabeth Lee Vining
THEATERS (5) :
Alabama, EUFAULA: Lee, Rex.
Georgia, CUTHBERT: Lee; DAWSON: Lee:
SHELLMAN: Rex.
LEIBERMAN, FRED E., CIRCUIT
Tremnnt Theater, Boston, Mass.
THEATERS (28) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Cameo, Province.
Maine, PORTLAND: Keith.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Bijou, Keith's Lyric,
Newsreel, Repertory, Normandie, Old South, Ma-
jestic, Columbia: BROCKTON: Strand: FITCH-
BURG: Lyric: HOLYOKE: Holyoke; LOWELL: Vic-
tory, Rialto, Opera House, Paramount, Crown, Cap-
itol ;MEDFORD: Square; SPRINGFIELD: Franklyn.
Majestic: WEST SPRINGFIELD: Strand; WEST
BORO: Strand: WILLIAMSETT: Willow.
New Hampshire, NASHUA : Colonial.
Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE: Modern.
LEON, H. S., THEATERS
20111/ Jackson St., Dallas, Tex.
Owner ' H. S. Leon
Office Manager C. W. A. MaeCormack
THEATERS (9) :
Texas, ALBANY: Aztec; AMARILLO: Leon,
Star: BAIRD: Plaza: CROWELL: Rialto: DEL
RIO: Victory; GRAHAM: Place; HASKELL:
Rita, Texas.
LIBERTY THEATER CORP.
39 Church St., Boston, Mass.
739 Liberty St., Springfield, Mass.
President-Treasurer Herman Rifkin
Assistant Treasurer Julian Rifkin
THEATERS (5) :
Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Garden, Jeffer
son. Liberty, Phillips, Strand.
LIBSOX, I. and MAURICE WHITE
1230 Keith Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
THEATERS (20) :
Kentucky, ASHLAND: Paramount: LOUIS
VILLE: Mary Anderson; NEWPORT: Hippodrome,
Strand.
901
Ohio, AKRON: Forum: BRYAN: Bryan, Temple:
CINCINNATI: Hollywood, Forest, Nordland, Gifts,
Madison, Ridge, Times; DAYTON: Dale, Davue.
Strand: GREENFIELD: Lyric, Rand: NORTH
COLLEGE HILL: Clovernook.
Note: I. Libson is interested in the operation of
all of the above houses except the Hipp and Strand
in Newport, Ky.; Maurice White is interested in
the operation of all of the theaters.
LICHTMAN THEATERS
1212 Vee St., N. W„ Washington, D. C.
President A. E. Lichtman
General Manager H. Graham Barbee. Jr.
Film Buyer Clark M. Davis
Comptroller Fritz D. Hoffmann
THEATERS (24) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Booker-
T, Broadway, Howard, Lincoln, Mott, Raphael,
Republic, Rosalia.
Virginia, LYNCHbURG: Harrison: NEWPORT
NEWS: Jefferson, Moton; NORFOLK: Booker-T,
Carver, Manhattan, Regal; PETERSBURG: Gem:
PORTSMOUTH: Bland. Capital: RICHMOND:
Booker-T, Globe, Hippodrome. Robinson, Walker;
ROANOKE: Virginia.
LOCKWOOD & GORDON ENTERPRISES, INC.
2G0 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
THEATERS (20) :
Listed in two groups:
I.ockwood & Gordon Enterprises:
Connecticut, WINDSOR: Plaza, Windsor.
Maine, CALAIS: Opera House, State; FARM-
INGTON: State; MADISON: State, Opera House:
SKOHEGAN: Opera House; Strand: WATER-
VILLE: Opera House, State.
JIassachusetts, BRAINTREE: Braintree: SITU-
ATE: Playhouse; SOUTH WEYMOUTH: Cameo.
New Hampshire, HILLSBORO: Capitol.
Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE: Avon, Hope.
Look-wood & Gordon-Rosen Theaters:
Connecticut, LAKEVTLLE: Stuart; WETHERS-
FIELD: Webb: WINSTED: Strand.
New York, MILLERTON: Millerton.
LOEWS E. M. THEATERS
260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
President-Treasurer Elias M. Loew
THEATERS (48) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Loew's; MILFORD:
Milford Drive In.
Florida, MIAMI: Drive In.
Maine, BOOTHBAY HARBOR: Strand; PORT-
LAND: Capitol, Portland: SANFORD: Capitol,
State; SPRINGVALE: Colonial; WELLS BEACH:
Casino.
Maryland, GLENBURNIE: Gov. Ritchie (open
air) .
Massachusetts, ARLINGTON: Regent: BOSTON:
Gaiety, Lancaster. National: BEVERLY: Larcom,
Strand, Ware: DORCHESTER: Dorchester; FAL-
MOUTH HEIGHTS: Casino; FITCHBURG: Ma-
jestic, Lyric, Universal; LYNN: Capitol, Open Air;
METHUEN: Merrimac Park Drive-In : NEW BED-
FORD: Strand; ROXBURY: Ideal; SOMERVILLE:
Davis Square; SALEM: Plaza: SPRINGFIELD:
Court Square: WATERTOWN: Watertown Square:
WORCESTER: Olympia, Family, Plymouth. Re-
cent. Royal: PEABODY: Strand: WINCHESTER:
Winchester: FRAMINGHAM : Hollis; NORTH
ADAMS: Mohawk: WEBSTER: State, Liberty.
Rhode Island, NEWPORT: Paramount: OLNEY-
VILLE: Olympia, Royal; PAWTUCKET: Capitol:
PROVIDENCE: Capitol. Loew's Drive-In.
Virginia, ALEXANDRIA: Mt. Vernon Open Air.
I.OEWS, INC.
1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Nicholas M. Schenck
Gen'l Theater Rep Charles C. Moskowitz
Vice-Pres. -Treasurer David Bernstein
Ass't Gen'l Theater Rep Marvin Schenck
Booking Mgr., Vaudeville Booking Agency.
Jesse Kaye
Advertising Director Oscar A. Doob
Sec'y and Chief Counsel Leopold Friedman
Director WHN Radio Station Herbert Pettey
THEATERS (116) :
Note: Loew's, Inc. operates several theaters in
association with United Artists Theater Circuit,
which theaters are designated in the list of
United Artists holdings. In addition. Loew's, Inc.
operates the Poli-New England Circuit, listed under
Poli-New England.
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Colum-
bia. Capitol, Palace.
Georgia, ATLANTA: Grand.
Delaware, WILMINGTON: Loew's Aidine.
Indiana, EVANSVILLE: Victory. Majestic; IN-
DIANAPOLIS: Loew's.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Loew's.
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS: State.
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Century. Parkway.
Valencia.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Orpheum, State.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Midland: ST. LOUIS:
Loew's.
New Jersey, JERSEY CITY: Loew's: NEWARK •
State: NORTH BERGEN: Embassy.
New York, NEW YORK — Manhattan: Apollo.
Avenue B, Canal, Commodore. Criterion. Delancey.
Dyckman, 8Gth Street, 83rd Street, 42nd Street. Hol-
lywood, Inwood. Lexington. Lincoln, Mayfair.
Olympia, 175th Street, 116th Street. Orpheum (E.
86th St.). Rio. 72nd Street. Sheridan, State. Vic-
toria, Ziegfeld: NEW YORK — Brooklyn; Alpine.
Bay Ridge, Bedford, Boro Park, Brevoort. Broad-
way, Century, Coney Island. 46th Street, Gates,
Karaeo, Kings. Melba, Metropolitan. Oriental, Pal-
ace, Pitkin, Premier, Warwick; NEW YORK —
Bronx: American. Boston Road, Boulevard, Bur-
land, Burnside, Elsmere, Fairmont, Grand, Na-
tional, 167th Street, Paradise, Post Road, Spooner,
Victory.
New York, Long Island, ASTORIA: Triboro:
CORONA: Plaza: FLUSHING: Prospect: JAMAI-
CA: Hillside, Valencia; WOODHAVEN: Willard;
WOODSIDE: Woodside.
New York, MOUNT VERNON: Mount Vernon:
NEW ROCHELLE: Loew's: ROCHESTER: Roch-
ester: SYRACUSE: State: WHITE PLAINS: State;
YONKERS: Yonkers.
Ohio, AKRON: Loew's; CANTON: Loew's:
COLUMBUS: Broad, Ohio: CLEVELAND: Ohio.
Granada. Park, State. Stillman; DAYTON: Loew's
TOLEDO: Valentine.
Pennsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Penn: HARRIS-
BURG: Loew's: READING: Loew's.
Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE: State.
Tennessee, MEMPHIS: Palace, State; NASH-
VILLE: Vendome.
Texas, HOUSTON: State.
Virginia, NORFOLK: State, Richmond, Loew's.
Canada, LONDON: Loew's; TORONTO: Loew's,
Uptown.
LONG, LOUIS F„ CIRCUIT
Safford Theater, Safford, Ariz.
THEATERS (5) :
Arizona. BOWIE: Bowie: DOUGLAS: Royal:
PIMA: Pima: SAFFORD: Safford: WILCOX:
Mystic.
LONG THEATERS
Bay City, Texas
THEATERS (43) :
Listed in two groups:
J. G. Long
Texas, ANGLETON: Angleton: BISHOP: Texas:
BOLING: Roxy: BASTROP: Strand. Tower; CAR-
RIZO SPRINGS: Texas: CLEVELAND: Texas;
DAYTON: Rio; EDNA: Edtex: GANADO: Ganado:
FREEPORT: Oro, Port. Showboat, Freeport:
HEBRONVILLE: Casino. Texas: HOUSTON:
Union: INGELSDJE: Studio: MADISONVLLLE :
Mustang, Plaza; NAVASOTA: Millers, Queen:
PASADENA: Pasadena: PORT LAVACA: Longs:
PALACOIS: Capitol. Granada, Hollywood: SAN
DIEGO: Regis: TEAGUE: Plaza. Star: WEST
COLUMBIA: Capitol.
Long-Griffith
Texas, ALVIN: Alvin: BAY CITY: Texas.
Franklin: EL CAMPO: Floyds. Liberty: TEXAS
CITY: Jewel, Texas; VICTORIA: El Rancho, Rita:
WHARTON: Plaza, Queen.
LOWE. F. L.. CIRCUIT
Sterling, Kansas
THEATERS (5) :
Kansas, HOISINGTON: Star: HAYS: Star:
LUCAS: Lowe, LYONS: Star: STERLING: Lowe's.
902
LUCAS AND JENKINS, INC.
GGO Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
President Arthur Lucas
Secretary-Treasurer William K. Jenkins
THEATERS (54) :
Listed in three groups:
Theaters affiliated with Publix:
Georgia, ATHENS: Georgia. Palace. Ritz, Strand:
ATLANTA: Capitol, Fox, Paramount: AUGUS-
TA: Dreamland, Imperial, Miller, Modjeska, Rialto:
BARNESVILLE: Ritz; BRUNSWICK: Bijou, Ritz,
Roxy: BUFORD: Allen: COLUMBUS: Bradley, Ri-
alto, Royal. Springer: GAINESVILLE: Ritz, Royal,
State; MACON: Capitol. East Macon. Grand. Ri-
alto; MOULTRIE: Colquitte, Grand, Moultrie;
ST. SIMONS ISLAND: Casino; SAVANNAH: Ar-
cadia, Bijou, Folly, Lucas, Odeon, Victory; WAV-
CROSS: Lyric, Ritz.
Independently operated:
Georgia, ATLANTA: Euclid, Gordon's Palace,
Tenth Street, West End, Cascade.
Fred Coleman :
Fairfax Theater BIdg., East Point, Ga.
Georgia. ATLANTA: Sylvan: COLLEGE PARK:
Park; EAST POINT: Fairfax: HAPEVILLE: Ful-
ton, Hangar; RUSSELL: East Point.
LUCKIE, D. F.
Goliad, Texas
THEATERS (6) :
Texas, BASTROP: Strand: GOLIAD: Goliad:
KARNES CITY: Karns: LOTT: Gem; NIXON:
Nixon: WEIMAR: Palace.
LUST. SIDNEY B., THEATERS DIRECTION OF
1 Thomas Circle NW, Washington, D. C.
General Manager Miss A. McConnell
Film Buyer Sidney B. Lust
THEATERS (8) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Hippo-
drome, Leader.
Maryland, BETHESDA: Bethesda: HYATTS
VILLE: Hyattsville; MOUNT RAINER: Cameo;
ROCKVILLE: Milo: UPPER MARLBORO: Marl-
boro; WALDORF: Waldorf.
LUTZ, E. E.
5911 Oram St., Dallas, Texas
THEATERS (8) :
Texas, ARP: Liberty; BORGER: American.
CROSS PLAINS: Liberty; GLADEWATER: Lib
srty; HENDERSON: Liberty: LONGVIEW: Lib
erty; MEXIA: American; RISING STAR: Liberty
LYRIC AMUSEMENT CO.
84 W. Pennington St., Tucson, Ariz.
President Nick Diamoe
Vice-President Daved Diamot
THEATERS (7) :
Arizona: BISBEE: Lyric: DOUGLAS: Grand
Lyric: LOWELL: Lowell: NOGALES: Nogales
PHOENIX: Phoenix: TUCSON: Plaza.
MacDONALD THEATERS, INC.
1800 W. 5th Ave., Columbus, O.
President Mrs. C. A. MacDonald
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio. COLUMBUS: Arlington, Boulevard, South-
land, Thurmania, Westmont.
McCarthy theater supply co.
64% N. Fifth St., Fargo, N. D.
Pres.-Gen'l Mgr.-Film Buyer.... W. T. McCarthy
Booker Palmer J. Sougetad
Sound Engineer — Repair Dept Vincent Hoffer
THEATERS (21) :
Minnesota, BATTLE LAKE: Roxy; FERGUS
FALLS: Orpheum; GILBY: Roxy; HANCOCK:
Roxy; WOLVERTON, Meyers.
North Dakota, ANTLER: Roxy; BUXTON;
Buxtonian; HATTON: State; GARRISON: Roxy;
KULM: Roxy; McCLUSKY: Roxy; MAYVILLE:
Delcha: MADDOCK: Roxy; NECHE: Roxy;
NORTHWOOD: Roxy; RICHARDTON: Roxy: ST.
THOMAS: Opera House. Roxy; STEELE: Roxy;
TUTTLE: Roxy; TOWNER: Roxy; UNDERWOOD:
Roxy.
MK'OLLUM THEATER CIRCUIT
204 E. Main St., Hoopeston, III.
General Manager A. J. Nelson
THEATERS (11) :
Illinois, CLINTON: Clintonia, Kaye, Star;
D WIGHT: Blackstone: FAIRBURY: Central;
HOOPESTON: Lorraine, Princess; PAXTON: Pax-
ton: URBANA: Colonial; WATSEKA: Bon-Air.
Watseka.
Mccormick theaters
006 Main St., Canon City, Colo.
Executor of Estate of
B. P. McCormick George W. McCormick
THEATERS (4) :
Colorado, CANON CITY: Rex, Skyline; FLOR-
ENCE: Rialto.
New Mexico, HOT SPRINGS: El Cortez.
M. & P. THEATERS CORP.
(Affiliated with Paramount)
Executive Managers. . . .M. J. Mullin, S. Pinanski
60 Scollay Square, Boston. Mass.
THEATERS (104) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Allyn; NEW HAV-
EN: Paramount: NEW LONDON: Capitol, Crown:
NORWALK: Norwalk; SOUTH NORWALK: Em-
press.
Maine, BANGOR: Bijou. Graphic, Opera House,
Park: BATH: Uptown, Opera House: BIDDE-
FORD: Central, City Opera House: FORT FAIR-
FIELD: Paramount, Hacker's Hall; HOULTON,
Houlton, Temple: ORONO: Strand: ROCKLAND:
Empire, Park, Strand: WATERVILLE: Haines;
WESTBROOK: Star; PORTLAND: Maine, State.
Massachusetts, ALLSTON: Allston, Capitol; AR-
LINGTON: Capitol: BOSTON: Esuire, Fenway,
Metropolitan, Modern, Paramount, Scollay Square,
Washington Street Olympia; BRIGHTON: Circle,
Egyptian; BROCKTON: Brockton, Rialto: CAM-
BRIDGE: Central Square: CHELSEA: Broad-
way, Olympia; DORCHESTER: Codman Square,
Fields Corner, Liberty, Morton, Strand, Frank-
lin Park; EAST MILTON: State; FALMOUTH:
Elizabeth, Falmouth; GLOUCESTER: North Shore.
Union Hill; HAVERHILL: Colonial, Paramount;
HULL: Bayside; HYDE PARK: Fairmont, Hyde
Park: JAMAICA PLAIN: Egleston, Jamaica:
LOWELL: Merrimac Square, Strand; LYNN: Olym-
pia, Paramount: MARLBORO: Princess, Marlboro;
MATTAPAN: Oriental: NATICK: Colonial; NEED-
HAM: Paramount; NEW BEDFORD: Capitol,
Olympia; NEWTON: Paramount; NORTH CAM-
BRIDGE: Harvard; NORTH ATTLEBORO: Com-
munity: NORFOLK DOWNS: Regent; ROSLIN-
DALE; Bellevue, Rialto; ROXBURY: Criterion,
Dudley, Humboldt, Rivoli, Shamut, Warren: SOM-
ERVILLE: Capitol, Ball Square, Central, Strand;
TAUNTON: Park, Strand; WALTHAM: Central,
Embassy, Waltham, Waldorf; WEST NEWTON:
Newton; WOLLASTON: Wollaston; WORCESTER:
Capitol.
New Hampshire. DOVER: Lyric. Strand.
Rhode Island. NEWPORT: Strand: PAWTUCK-
ET: Strand: WOONSOCKET: Stadium.
Vermont, BARRE: Paramount, Magnet: RUT-
LAND: Grand, Strand, Paramount.
MAINE & NEW HAMPSHIRE THEATERS CO.
2<>0 Tiemont St., Boston, Mass.
President George W. Lane. Jr.
General Manager J. J. Ford
Film Buyer W. A. Sullivan
THEATERS (30) :
Maine, AUBURN: Auburn: AUGUSTA: Capitol.
Colonial: BRUNSWICK: Cumberland, Pastime:
GARDINER: Opera House. Coliseum; HAL-
LOWELL: Rialto: LEWISTON: Empire. Music
Hall, Priscilla, Strand; LIVERMORE FALLS:
Dreamland; NORWAY: Rex: RUMFORD: Strand;
SOUTH PARIS: Strand; WILTON: Wilton.
Massachusetts, FITCHBURG: Fitchburg, Shea's
New Hampshire, BERLIN: Albert, Princess,
Strand; CONCORD: Capitol, Star; PORTSMOUTH:
Colonial, Olympia.
Vermont, BURLINGTON: Flynn, Majestic;
MONTPELIER: Capitol.
903
MALCO THEATERS, INC.
Main and Beale Sts., Memphis, Tenn.
Pres.-Gen'l Manager M. A. Lightman
Secretary-Treasurer M. S. MeCord
THEATERS (79) :
Arkansas, CAMDEN: Rialto, Ritz. Strand:
CLARKSVILLE: Dunlap. Strand; CONWAY: Con-
way, Grand: DARDENELLE: Joy: FAYETTE-
VILLE: Palace. Ozark, Royal, Vark; FORT
SMITH: Joie, New Plaza, Hoyt's Temple: HELE-
NA: Paramount, Pastime: HOPE: Saenger, Rialto:
HOT SPRINGS: Paramount, Central. State. Roxy.
Plaza: JONESBORO: Strand. Liberty, Palace:
McGEHE: Ritz, New: MORRILTON: Rialto:
NEWPORT: Capitol. Strand: NORTH LITTLE
ROCK: Rialto. Park Hill, Drive In, Princess: PINE
BLUFF: Malco. Saenger. Strand: RUSSELLVILLE
Ritz, New: SMACKOVER: Joy; SPRINGDALE
Concord. Shilo; STUTTGART: Majestic. Riceland
VAN BUREN: Bob Burns. Rio.
Kentucky, FULTON: Fulton, Strand: HENDER-
SON: Kentucky, Princess, Kraver; OWENSBORO:
Malco, Bleich, Strand, Seville.
Mississippi, COLUMBUS: Princess. Varsity.
Dixie; TUPELO: Lyric, Strand; WEST POINT:
Ritz.
Tennessee, JACKSON: Drive In, Paramount,
State. Met: MEMPHIS: Princess, Lamar, Linden
Circle Memphian. Rialto, Capitol, Malco, Strand,
Joy, Drive In.
MALLERS BROS.
J 01 4 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
President Peter Mailers
Vice-President Charles Mailers
Secretary-Treasurer George Mailers
THEATERS (11):
Indiana, BLUFFTON: Grand, Roxy: FORT
WAYNE: Family, Wayne: PORTLAND: Hines,
Princess: TIPTON: Ritz: WARSAW: Contennial.
Ohio, DEFIANCE: Elita, Strand, Valentine.
MANNING & WINK, INC.
Etowah, Tenn.
President-Film Buyer Hugh V. Manning;
THEATERS (9) :
Georgia. CALHOUN: Gem: CARTERSVILLE :
Grand: DALTON: Crescent, Wink; MARIETTA:
Cobb, Strand.
Tennessee, ATHENS: Athens, Strand; ETOWAH:
Gem.
MANNY, K. C.
Washington Theater, Los Angeles, Calif.
THEATERS (4) :
California, HUNTINGTON PARK: Huntington:
INGLEWOOD: Seville: LOS ANGELES: American.
Washington.
MANOS AMUSEMENT, INC.
202 Fourth St., Toronto, O.
President-Treasurer George A. Manos
Vice-President Lynn Riddle
Secretary Nancy Murray
THEATERS (9) :
Ohio. COLUMBIANA: Globe: LEETONIA
American: LISBON: Manos. Rex: MINERA: Roxy
NEWTON FALLS: Carol. Manos; TORONTO
Manos. Rex.
MARCH BROS. THEATERS, INC.
Wayne, Neb.
General Manager Philip L. March
Booker & Advt. Director (In Army) . .Geo. L. March
THEATERS (8) :
Listed in three groups:
March Bros. Theaters, Inc.
Iowa, ALTON: New Palace: LE MARS: Pix.
Royal: ORANGE CITY: Tulip.
Marschoene Theaters, Inc.
General Manager Philip L. March
Nebraska. WAYNE: Crystal, Gay.
J. F. March
South Dakota, VERMILION: Co-ed. March.
MARCUS & SWIRNOFF THEATERS CO.
Ripon. Wise.
Manager Ben D. Marcus
THEATERS (8) :
Wisconsin, APPLETON: Viking; MILWAUKEE:
Times. Tosa: NEENAH: Neenah; OSHKOSH: Tie;
RIPIX: Campus. Ripon; TOMAH: Tomah.
MARGET THEATER CIRCUIT
53 State St., Boston, Mass.
THEATERS (7):
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Lancaster: CHELSEA:
Strand: EAST BOSTON: Day Square; HYDE
PARK: Hyde Park; SOMERVILLE: Broadway.
Orpheum.
Rhode Island, CENTRAL FALLS: Belleone.
HARLOW'S THEATERS
Annex Bids., Herrin, HI.
President-Gen'l Mgr.-Booker John Marlow
THEATERS (4):
Illinois. HERRIN: Annex. Marlow; MURPHYS-
BORO: Marlow, Liberty.
MARTIN THEATERS
1308 Broadway, Columbus, Ga.
f R. E. Martin
Owners \ E. D. Martin
[ R. E. Martin. Jr.
Bookers Charlie Karr, Johnnie Harrell
THEATERS (65) :
Listed in two groups:
Martin Theaters
Alabama: ANDALUSIA: Fox, Martin: AT-
MORE: Strand; BREWTON: Ritz: CHTLDERS-
BORG: Coosa: DOTHAN: Alabama. Houston,
Martin: EVERGREEN: Pix: FLORALA: Strand:
GREENVILLE: Ritz; LA FAYETTE: La Favette:
OPELIKA: Martin: ROANOKE: Martin. Ritz:
PHENIX CITY: Palace: TALLADEGA: Ritz.
Paramount; SYLACAUGA: Ritz. Sylacaugra.
Florida, DE FUNIACK SPRINGS: Ritz;
LAKE CITY: De Sota. Grand: LIVE OAK: Ali-
mar. Suwannee: MARIANNA: Ritz: PANAMA
CITY: Panama, Ritz: PORT ST. JOE: Port.
Georgia, AMERICUS: Martin. Rylander: BAIN-
BRIDGE: Ritz: BIBB CITY: Pastime: BREMEN
Bremen: CARROLLTON: Carroll. Arcade: CO
LUMBUS Liberty. Rialto, Royal: DOUGLAS: Mar
tin. Rivoli; DUBLIN: Ritz. Rose: FITZGERALD
Grand. Pine: MANCHESTER: President. Y.M.C.A.
MILLEDGEVILLE: Campus, Co-Ed: THOMSON
Knox, Price: TIFTON: Ritz, Tift: VALDOSTA
Dosta. Palace. Ritz.
Martin-Thompson Theaters
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Owners: R. E. Thompson, J. H. Thompson
THEATERS (11) :
Georgia, BAXLEY: Roxy: CANTON: Canton:
COCHRAN: Roxy; EASTMAN: Dodge: FORT
VALLEY: Peach: HAWKINSVILLE: Princess:
JASPER : Jasper: McRAE: Princess: MILAN:
Roxy: PERRY: Roxy: WELLSTON Warner Robin.
MARTINA CIRCUIT
Family Theater, Mt. Morris, N. Y.
Buyer Joseph S. Montesano
THEATERS (10) :
New York, ALBION: Rialto: ARCADE. Arcade;
ATTICA: Astor: CLYDE: Playhouse: CUBA: Cuba:
DANSVILLE: Star: MT. MORRIS: Family
NAPLES: Naples: NUNDA: Nunda; WILLIAM
SON: Williamson.
METZGER. LOU. THEATERS
5110 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif.
President L. B. Metzger
THEATERS (5) :
California. LAMANDA PARK: Uptown: SAN
DIEGO: New Spreckles. Broadway, Cabrillo, Tower.
MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO.
21 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass.
President E. Oliver Ramsdell
General Manager George A. Ramsdell
THEATERS (7) :
Listed in two groups.
Medford Operating Co.
Massachusetts, MEDFORD: Medford.
Middlesex Amusement Co.
Massachusetts, MALDEN: Auditorium, Granada
Maplewood. Mystic, Orpheum, Strand.
904
MIDSTATE AMUSEMENT CORP.
Baker Hoyer Bldg., Walla Walla, Wash.
General Manager Roy Churchill
THEATERS (18) :
Washington, ELLENSBURG: Audion, Liberty,
Midstate, Pix; KENNEWICK: Roxy: PASCO:
Liberty; STJNNTSIDB : Liberty: TOPPENISH:
Liberty, Pix; WALLA WALLA: Capitol, Liberty.
Roxy.
MID-STATE THEATERS, INC.
305 Locust St., Clearfield, Pa.
President H. J. Thompson
Secretary-Treasurer William K. Jackson
Office Manager Miss M. E. Shively
THEATERS (11) :
Pennsylvania. BELLEFONTE: Plaza, State;
CLEARFIELD: Lyric, State: COALPORT: Dixie;
CURWENSVILLE: Rex: HOUTZDALE: Sherkel:
MADERA: Madera; MONTGOMERY: Eagle:
STONEBORO: Stone: WATSONTOWN: Watson.
MIDWEST THEATERS, INC.
2G15 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
President-Treasurer Raymond Schreiber
Vice-President - Secretary Sidney W. Foreman
THEATERS (4) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Colonial, Garden, Majestic.
Forest.
MIDWESTERN BOOKING AGENCY
1 1 87 N. High St., Columbus, O.
General Manager Ethel Miles
THEATERS (12) :
Ohio, COLUMBUS: Champion. Drexel, Empress.
Garden, Grandview, Hudson. Northern, Pythian,
Victor; DAYTON: Mecca, Palace, Salem.
MINER AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
El Lago Theater, Rice Lake, Wise.
President George Miner
Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Webster
THEATERS (10) :
Wisconsin. CHETEK : Grand: CHIPPEWA :
FALLS: Falls, Rivoli; CUMBERLAND: Isle;
LADYSMITH: Unique: PHILLIPS: Norwood;
RICE LAKE: El Largo. Majestic; RIVER FALLS:
Falls.
MINNESOTA AMUSEMENT CO.
(Affiliated with Paramount Pictures, Inc.)
17 N. Sixth St.. Minneapolis, Minn.
President John J. Friedl
Vice-President L. D. Netter
Secretary Norman Collyer
Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Perrine
THEATERS (83) :
Listed by Districts.
Twin City District
Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: Aster, Century.
Gopher, Lyric, State; ST. PAUL: Paramount,
Riviera, Tower, Strand.
Suburban Group
Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: American, Arion,
Granada. Loring, Nokomis, Rialto, Uptown: ST.
PAUL: Capitol, Centre, Park, St. Clair, Uptown.
Northern District
Minnesota, DULUTH: Garriek, Lyric, Norshor,
Strand; HIBBING: State. Gopher, Homer: MOOR-
HEAD: Moorhead; VIRGINIA: Maco, Granada,
State.
North Dakota, FARGO: Fargo, Grand. State;
GRAND FORKS: Dakota. Paramount: JAMES-
TOWN: Star, Grand; MINOT: State, Strand, Or-
pheum.
Wisconsin, SUPERIOR: Palace, Peoples.
Southern Minnesota District
Minnesota, AUSTIN: Austin, Paramount, State:
FAIRMONT: Nicholas, Strand: MANKATO: State,
Grand, Time; ROCHESTER: Chateau. Empress.
Lawler, Time: NORTH MANKATO: Urban: ST.
CLOUD: Eastman. Grand, Paramount: WINONA:
Avon, Broadway, State, Winona.
Wisconsin, EAU CLAIRE: State, Oklare, Badger.
South Dakota District
South Dakota. ABERDEEN: Capitol. Lyric,
Oipheum: HURON: Huron. State: MADISON:
Lyric, State: MITCHELL: Paramount, Time;
SIOUX FALLS: State, Egyptian, Orpheum, Dakota,
Time; WATERTOWN: State, Lyric.
MISSOURI THEATERS
Hayti, Mo.
THEATERS (5) :
Missouri, CAMPBELL: Missouri; HAYTI: Mis-
souri; HORNERSVU.LE: Missouri: PARMA: Mis-
souri; SENATH: Missouri.
MONARCH THEATERS, INC.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
President Harry Katz
Treasurer E. J. Gennett
Assistant Treasurer LeRoy J. Furman
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Circle, Indiana, Lyric.
Ohio, AKRON: Palace: STEUBEN VILLE : Par-
amount; YOUNGSTOWN: Palace.
Pennsylvania, NEW CASTLE: Penn.
MORSE, CHARLES
393 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
General Manager-Film Buyer Charles Morse
THEATERS (14) :
Connecticut, NEW LONDON: Empire: NOR-
WICH: Strand.
Massachusetts, ADAMS: Adams. Park: BOSTON:
Kenmore; EVERETT: Rialto; HAVERHILL:
Strand: LAWRENCE: Strand; LYNN: Auditorium:
PITTSF1ELD: Kameo; ROXBURY: Roxbury.
New Hampshire, NASHUA: Colonial, Park;
PORTSMOUTH: Arcadia.
MOSES, CHARLES H., CIRCUIT
100 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
President Charles H. Moses
Treasurer Lewis Moses
THEATERS (5)
New York, NEW YORK (Brooklyn): St. George
Playhouse; NEW YORK (Staten Island) — GREAT
KILLS: Strand; NEW DORP: Lane, Staten; TOMP-
KINSVILLE: Victory.
MOULE, THOMAS & DAVID NEWMAN
11008 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (4) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Jefferson, Pasadena, Oliver.
Sheridan.
MULLEN, F. O.
Dade City, Fla.
THEATERS (8) :
Florida, AVON PARK: Park; CLEARWATER
Dixie; DADE CITY: Crescent: FORT MEADE
Fox; HAINES CITY: Florida: PUNTA GORDA
New: SEBRING: Circle: WAUCHULA: Royal.
MUTUAL THEATERS, INC.
Booking Agency
505 Fox Theater Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Allan L. Dowzer
Secretary G . Ward
THEATERS (34) :
Michigan, BELLEVILLE: Belvil; BERRIEN
SPRINGS: Berry; BEULAH: Crystal; DEARBORN
Alden, Carmen: DETROIT: Civic, Coliseum, Dix
East Side Drive-in, West Side Drive-In, Joy
Moran, National, Regal, Van Dyke: DOWAGIAC
Century: FLAT ROCK: Flatroc: FLINT: Flint
Lincoln: FREMONT: Oz; GARDEN CITY: Shafer
KALKASKA: Kal: MERRILL: Central; NEW
AYGO: Valley; PONTIAC: Huron; ROCHESTER
Avon, Hills: ROMULUS: Civic; ROSCOMMON
Strand; ROYAL OAK: Main; STANDISH: Our
Temple: ST. CLAIRE SHORES: Lakeview
WAYNE: Snare.
NASSER BROS. THEATERS
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
THEATERS (11) :
California, ALAMEDA: Alameda, Neptune,
Strand, Vogue: SAN FRANCISCO: Alhambra,
American. Castro, Fillmore. Mission, Royal, Tower.
NATIONAL THEATER CORP.
Roanoke, Va.
President and General Manager E. D. Heins
Vice-President-Treasurer Henry Scholz
905
THEATERS (4) :
Virginia, ROANOKE: American, Park, Rialto,
Roanoke.
NATIONAL THEATERS AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Ill W. 56th St., New York, N. Y.; 1609 W.
Washington Blvd., Lns Angeles, Calif.
See: Pox West Coast Theaters Corp., Fox Mid-
west Theaters, Inc., Pox Inter-Mountain Theaters,
Inc., Fox Wisconsin Theaters, Inc., Evergreen
State Amusement Corp. and Fox Michigan Corp.
NEELY THEATERS
Marion, Ala.
Manager Lester M. Neely
THEATERS (6) :
Alabama, CENTERVILLE: Ritz; GREENS-
BORO: Strand: ONEONTA: Strand: MARION:
Bonita; UNIONTOWN: Neely; WEST BLOCKTON:
Strand.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE, INC.
1013-A E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
President Morton G. Thalhimer
V-P & General Manager. ... Sam Bendheim, Jr.
Vice-President Charles A. Somma
Secretary & Treasurer Harold E. Wood
THEATERS (28) :
Virginia, ARLINGTON: Arlington, Ashton, Buck-
ingham, Wilson; COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Regent;
EAST FALLS CHURCH: Lee; FALLS CHURCH:
State; FARMVILLE: Lee, State: PETERSBURG:
Bluebird, Century, Palace, Rex, Roxy; PULASKI:
Dalton, Pulaski; RICHMOND: Bellevue, Boyd,
Brookland, Capitol, Ginter, Grand, Ponton, State,
Venus, Westhampton: SOUTH BOSTON: Halifax,
Princess.
NETCO THEATERS CORP.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Sam Dembow, Jr.
Vice-President Leonard H. Goldenson
Secretary Edith Schaffer
Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
Assistant Treasurer R. P. Stanley
Assistant Secretary Arthur Israel, Jr.
THEATERS (11) :
New York, MIDDLETOWN: Paramount; NEW-
BURGH: Broadway, Cameo, Parak, Ritz, PEEKS-
KILL: Paramount, Peekskill; POUGHKEESIE:
Bardavon, Juliet, State, Stratford.
NETH, J. REAL, THEATERS CO.
39 W. Broad St., Columbus, O.
President-General Manager J. Real Neth
THEATERS (6) :
Ohio, COLUMBUS: Cameo, Clinton. Eastern.
Lincoln, Markham, State.
NEWBURY CIRCUIT
902 F. St., Behnar, N. J.
Secretary -Treasurer Lee W. Newbury
Ge"'\ Manager-Film Buyer George W. Emmot
THEATERS (11)
New Jersey, ASBURY ARK: Ocean; BAY HEAD:
Lorraine; BELMAR: Rialto, Rivoli; BRADLEY
BEACH: Palace; LAVALLETTE: Lavallette;
MANASQUAN: Algonquin; POINT PLEASANT:
Arnold, Grove; SEASIDE PARK: Colonial, Strand.
NEWSREEL THEATERS, INC., THE
1560 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President W. French Githens
Vice-President Harold E. Wondsel
Treasurer Francis Carter Wood. Jr.
Vice-President-Gen'l Mgr Major A. G. Rudd
Supervising Manager Stewart R. Martin
THEATERS (5):
New Jersey, NEWARK: Newsreel.
New York, NEW YORK: Embassy (Broadway
at 46th St.), Embassy (Rockefeller Plaza), Em-
bassy (Broadway at 72nd St.), Embassy (42nd St.
at Park Ave.)
NOMIKOS, VAN, THEATERS
6228 S. Halsted St., Chicago, 111.
President Van A. Nomikos
Secretary George Christos
Treasurer George Nikolopulos
THEATERS (17) :
Illinois, ANTIOCH: Antioch; CHICAGO: Ace.
Emmett. Empress. Halsted. Thalia, Logan, Milo,
Parkway, Rex. City, Lincoln, Grand Opera House.
Bertha: MAYWOOD: Yale; SAVANNAH: Or-
pheum, Web.
NORRIS AMUSEMENT CO.
Norristown, Pa.
President Abe Sablosky
Secretary -Treasurer Lewis Sablosky
THEATERS (5) :
Listed in two groups.
Norris Amusement Co.
Pennsylvania, NORRISTOWN: Garrick, Grand,
Norris, Towers.
Grand Amusement Co.
Pennsylvania, BRISTOL: Grand.
NORTHIO THEATERS CORP.
906 American Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
General Manager Harry David
THEATERS (17) :
Listed in two groups:
Northio Theaters Corp.
Kentucky, DANVILLE: Kentucky, State.
Ohio; BELLEVUE: Ohio, State; CLYDE:
Clyde: FREMONT: Paramount. Strand: HAMIL-
TON: Palace, Paramount, Rialto; MARION: Pal-
ace, Marion: MIDDLETOWN: Gordon, Paramount,
Sorg, Strand.
I'uhlix Wheeling Theaters Corp.
West Virginia, WHEELING: Rex.
NOTES, MARCUS, THEATERS
Strand Bldg., 401 9th St., N. W.(
Washington, D. C.
Proprietor Marcus Notes
General Manager Isaac Notes
Auditor D. R. Silling
THEATERS (4):
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Criteri
■ in. Empress. Roosevelt, Strand.
NOTOPOULOS & GRIBBLE
State Theater, Bellwood, Pa.
THEATERS (5)
Maryland, WILLIAMSPORT : State.
Pennsylvania, BELLWOOD: State; GREEN
CASTLE: State; OSCEOLA MILLS: State; SHIP-
PENBURG: State.
O. K. THEATERS, INC.
211 S. Pearl St., Dallas, Tex.
President Oskar Korn
THEATERS (11):
Listed in two groups.
Operated By Other Circuits:
Texas. CRANE: Palace: FORT STOCKTON:
Grand: GRAND FALLS: Texas: MARFA: Palace:
McCAMEY: Grand; MONNAHANS: Palace; PE-
COS: Grand.
Directly Operated:
Texas, DALLAS: Lisbon: GALENA PARK:
Midway; HOUSTON: Grand, Lindale.
ODEON THEATERS OF CANADA, LTD.
1900 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ont., Canada
President P. L. Nathanson
Vice-President C. Robson
Secretary -Treasurer T. J. Bragg
General Manager H. M. Masters
THEATERS (78) :
Canada
Alberta. CALGARY: Grand. Plaza, Roxy; ED-
MONTON: Avenue, Rialto, Roxy, Varscona.
British Columbia. DUNCAN: Capitol: NEW
WESTMINISTER: Metro, Odeon; TRAIL: Rialto:
VANCOUVER: Beacon, Circle. Dunbar, Fraser,
Kingsway. Lux, Nova. Olympia. Paradise, Park.
Plaza, Rio. Vavsity, Vogue; VICTORIA: Oak Bay,
Plaza, Rio.
Manitoba. BRANDON: Oak; WINNIPEG: Bea-
con, Garrick, Rialto.
Nova Scotia, HALIFAX: Casino.
New Brunswick, MONCTON: Capitol, Empress.
Ontario, BELLEVILLE: McCarthy: BRAMP-
TON: Capitol: BRANTFORD: Esquire: CHELSEY:
Roxy; CORNWALL: Roxy: GALT Palace; HAM-
906
ILTON: Capitol, Palace, Royal, Savoy, Windsor,
York; HARRISTON: Roxy; KINGSTON: Odeon:
LINDSAY: Academy; MOUNT FOREST: Roxy;
NIAGARA FALLS Capiiol; NORTH BAY; Mel-
rose; OTTAWA: Avalon, Centre, Nola, Rexy:
OWEN SOUND: Centre: ST. CATHARINES: Pal-
ace; SARNIA: Odeon; TRENTON: Trent: TO-
RONTO Adelphi, Bloordale, Colony. Doric, Es-
quire, Grant, King, King's Playhouse, Mayfair,
Paradise; WALKERTON: Reenville; WOOD-
STOCK: Capitol, Princess.
Quebec, ROUYN : Alexander.
Saskatchewan, REGINA: Broadway; SASKA-
TOON: Tivoli, Victory.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES INC.
Theaters operated by subsidiaries.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
THEATERS (1,543) :
Theaters are listed by subsidiary groups.
Kansas City Operating Co.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Newman.
Netco Theaters Corp.
New York,. GLENS FALLS: Paramount: MID-
DLETOWN: Paramount; NEWBURGH: Broadway,
Cameo, Park, Ritz ;PEEKSKILL : Paramount,
Peekskill; POUGHKEEPSIE : Bardavon, State,
Stratford.
Vincent McFaul
New York, BUFFALO : Buffalo, Elmwood, Great
Lakes, Hippodrome, Niagara, North Park, Roose-
velt, Seneca, Kensington; NIAGARA FALLS:
Bellcvue; KENMORE: Kenmore; LACKAWANNA:
Lackawanna.
Fulton Enterprises, Inc.
New York, FULTON: Avon, State.
Hercules Theater Corp.
New York, NEW YORK: Paramount.
Si Fabian
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Paramount.
Frank Walker
New York, ROCHESTER: Capitol, Century,
Regent; OWEGO: Tioga; WAVERLY: Amuzu.
Capitol.
Pennsylvania, BLOOMSBURG: Capitol, Colum-
bia; CARLISLE: Comerford, Strand: DANVILLE:
Capitol: DICKSON CITY: Rex; DUNMORE : Orient:
DURYEA: Pastime; FOREST CITY: Freedman;
FORTY FORT: Auditorium, Forty Fort; HAW-
LEY: Ritz: HAZLETON: Capitol, Feeley, Grand;
HONESDALE: Lyric; JERSEY SHORE: Victoria;
KINGSTON: Kington; LEBANON: Capitol,
Colonial, Jackson; LUZERNE: Luzerne;
MAUCH CHUNK: Capitol: MINERS FALLS:
Crystal; NORTHUMBERLAND: Savoy; OLD
FORGE: Holland; OLYPHANT: Granada:
PARSONS: Parsons; PITTSTON: America,
Roman; PLYMOUTH: Shawnee; POTTSVILLE:
CaDitol. Hippodrome, Hollywood; SAYRE: Sayre:
SHENANDOAH: Lyric, Strand: SUNBURY: Rial-
to. Strand; TOWANDA: Keystone: WILLIAMS-
PORT: Capitol, Keystone; SCRANTON: Bell, Capi-
tol, Comerford, Globe, Manhattan, New Rialto,
Riviera, Roosevelt, State, Strand, Temple, West
Side; WILKES-BARRE: Capitol, Comerford, Hart,
Irving, Orpheum, Penn, Sterling, Strand, Temple.
A. N. Notopoulos
Pennsylvania, AM BRIDGE : Penn; BUTLER:
Oapitol, Penn; ALIQUIPPA: Rialto, State, Strand,
Temple.
Quaker Theaters Corp.
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA : Frankford.
Nixon, Roosevelt, Tower.
A. A. & P. Adams
New Jersey, NEWARK: Adams, Paramount;
PATERSON: U. S.
Carl Bamford
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE: Imperial, Para-
mount, Plaza, State; CANTON: Colonial, Strand:
WEST ASHEVILLE: Isis, Palace.
Wilby-Kincey
Alabama, ANNISTON: Calhoun, Cameo, Noble,
Ritz: AUBURN: Tiger; BESSEMER: Grand, State;
ENSLEY: Ensley, Roxy; JASPER: Jasper, New;
MONTGOMERY: Empire. Grand, Paramount,
Strand, Tivoli, Clover; SELMA: Wilby, Walton,
TUSCALOOSA: Bama, Druid, Diamond, Ritz;
TROY: Princess, Enzor; BIRMINGHAM: Alabama,
Lyric, Pantages, Ritz Strand, Temple, Jefferson.
North Carolina, CHARLOTTE: Carolina, Dil-
worth. State, Imperial, Broadway.
South Carolina, ABBEVILLE: Opera House:
ANDERSON: Criterion, State, Strand; COLUMBIA:
Carolina, Five Points, Palmetto, Ritz, Strand;
DARLINGTON: Liberty; FLORENCE: Carolina
Colonial; GREENWOOD: Carolina, Ritz, State
SPARTANBURG: Carolina. Palmetto. State
Strand; SUMTER: Carolina, Rex, Sumter; GREEN-
VILLE: Carolina, Rivoli, Center.
Tennessee, BRISTOL: Paramount, State; CHAT-
TANOOGA: Bijou, Tivoli, Rialto, State; KNOX-
VILLE: Park, State, Tennessee, Riviera, Strand,
Booth, Bijou, Lyric: KINGSPORT: Gem, Rialto,
State, Strand; JOHNSON CITY: Liberty, Majestic.
Tennessee.
M. A. Lightmaii
Arkansas, RUSSELVILLE: New, Ritz: VAN
BUREN: Bob Burns, Rio; FORT SMITH: Hoyt's,
Joie, New, Plaza, Temple, Uptown; CAMDEN:
Camden, Rialto, Ritz, Strand; CLARKSVILLE :
Elberta, Strand: HOT SPRINGS: Central, Para-
mount, State, Princess, Victory: JONESBORO:
Liberty, Palace, Strand; MORRILTON; Rialto;
NEWPORT: Capitol, Strand: SMACKOVER: Joy,
Strand; STUTTGART: Majestic, Strand; CONWAY:
Conway, Grand; FAYETTEVILLE : U-Ark, Ozark,
Palace, Royal; SPRINGDALE: Concord, Shilo;
McGEHEE: New, Ritz; DARDANELLE: Joy.
Kentucky, FULTON: Fulton, Strand: HENDER-
SON: Kentucky, Kraver, Kimmel; OWENSBORO-
Bleich, Malco, Seville, Strand.
Tennessee, JACKSON: Met, Met-n-mo-v, Para-
mount, State; MEMPHIS: Malco, Strand.
Hunter Perry
Virginia, CHARLOTTESVILLE: Jefferson. La-
fayette, Paramount. University: HAMPTON:
Langley, Rex: EXMORE: Cameo; PHOEBUS: Lee;
CAPE CHARLES: Radium: LYNCHBURG: Isis,
Paramount, Trenton: NEWPORT NEWS: Para-
mount, James; HILTON VILLAGE: Village.
George Zeppos
West Virginia, WHEELING: Rex.
liicas anil Jenkins
Georgia, BRUNSWICK: Bijou, Ritz, Roxy
BARNSVILLE: Ritz; ELBERTON: Elbert, Strand;
ATHENS: Palace, Ritz, Strand, Georgia, Morton;
MOULTRIE: Colquitt, Grand, Moultrie; ST. SI-
MONS ISLAND: Casino; GAINESVILLE: Royal,
Ritz, State; WAYCROSS: Lyric, Ritz; MACON:
Capitol, Grand, Rialto, Ritz; COLUMBUS: Bradley,
Rialto, Royal, Springer; AUGUSTA: Imperial,
Dreamland, Miller, Modjeska, Rialto: SAVANNAH:
Band Box, Bijou, Lucas, Odeon, Victory; AT-
LANTA: Fox, Capitol, Paramount, Roxy; BU-
FORD; Allen, Colonial; LEXINGTON: Lex; EAST
MACON: East Macon.
Tracy Barham
Idaho, BOISE: Ada, Boise, Granada, Pinney;
TWIN FALLS: Idaho, Orpheum; PRESTON: Grand.
Isis.
Utah, BRIGHAM CITY: Roxy; LOGAN: Capitol,
Lyric, Roxy, Grand: OGDEN: Orpheum, Para-
mount, Colonial, Lyceum, Weber: SALT LAKE
CITY: Capitol, Centre, Mario, Victory, Studio,
Utah; PROVO: Paramount, Provo, Strand, Uinta.
E. J. Sparks
Florida, JACKSONVILLE: Arcade, Capitol, Em-
press, Florida, Imperial, Palace, Temple. Roxy,
Brentwood, Fairfax; DAYTON A BEACH: Daytona.
Florida, Crystal, Lyric, Empire; LAKELAND:
Lake, Palace, Polk, Strand; LAKE WORTH: Lake,
Worth; WEST PALM BEACH: Arcade, Florida,
Palace, Park, Rialto; ST. PETERSBURG: Cameo,
Capitol, Florida, Harlem, La Plaza, Ninth Street.
Pheil, Roxy, Beach. Drive In; TAMPA: Florida,
Garden, Park. Seminole, Victory, Tampa, Drive In;
SULPHUR SPRINGS: Roxy; PALM BEACH: Beaux
Arts, Garden, Paramount: ARCADIA: Star; OR-
LANDO: Beacham, Grand, Rialto, Lincoln, Roxy,
Strand, Cameo, Vogue; CLEARWATER: Capitol,
Ritz; DELAND: Dreka, Athens; SARASOTA: Ace.
Art, Florida, Ritz: BELLAIRE: Bellevue; FORT
MYERS: Arcade, Edison, Ritz; WINTER PARK:
Baby Grand, Colony: ST. AUGUSTINE: Jefferson,
Matanzas; BRADENTOWN: Palace, State: PAL-
METTO: New Palmetto; PLANT CITY: Capitol,
State; GAINESVILLE: Florida, Lyric, State:
907
OCALA: Dixie. Ritz. Roxy. Marion; PALATKA :
Howell, SANFORD: Ritz. Princess: FORT LAU-
DERDALE: Colony, Florida, Queen, Sunset,
Warner; BARTOW: Ritz, Bartow: HOLLYWOOD:
Ritz, Florida: DELRAY: Delray, Roxy; NEW
SMYRNA: Palace. Victoria; DANIA: Dania:
EUSTIS: State: UMATILLA: Uma: MT. DORA:
Princess; LAKE WALES: Scenic, State: TALA-
HASSEE: Florida. Ritz. State: EAU GALLIE:
Eau Gallie: MELBOURNE: Van Croix: WIN-
TER HAVEN: Grand, Ritz; COCOA: State.
S. A. Lynch
Florida, CORAL GABLES: Coral, Gables; HIA-
LEAH: Hialeah: MIAMI: Olympia. Para-
mount, Resent, Rex. Roxy, Tivoli, Boulevard,
Dade; MIAMI BEACH: Colony, Cinema, Sheridan.
Beach.
Ed Kowley
Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK: Arkansas. Capitol
Pulaski. Royal, Lee, New, Prospect, Roxy.
Joe Cooper and Warner Bros.
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Empress. Folly.
Liberty, Midwest. Warner, Capitol, Criterion. Ritz.
Victoria, Plaza, Tower.
Joe Cooper
Colorado. COLORADO SPRINGS: Trail. Utfl.
Tompkins: GRAND JUNCTION: Mission. Avalon:
GREELEY: Sterling, Park; PUEBLO: Main, Up-
town.
Nebraska, LINCOLN: Lincoln, Nebraska, Stuart.
Ilohlitzelle & O'Donnell
Texas. ARLINGTON: Aggie, Texan: DALLAS
Capitol, Majestic, Melba, Dalsec, Forest, Melrose
Rialto. Village, White, Palace. Fair. Knox Street.
Lawn, Tower, Varsity, Lakewood, Drive-In, Tele-
news; FORT WORTH: Bowie. Hollywood. Majestic,
Parkway, Palace, Worth, Tivoli. Varsity. Gate-
way. Texan, Tower, Drive-In ; HOUSTON: Del-
man, Yale, Almeda. River Oak, University. Stude.
Kirby, Majestic, Blucbonnet, Eastwood. Music Hall.
North Main, Tower, Metropolitan, Alabama. Drive-
In, Wayside: SAN ANTONIO: Aztec, Broadway, Em-
pire, Uptown, Harlandale, Highland, Palace, Majestic.
State, Texas, Drive In, Prince, Sam Houston: AUS-
TIN: Austin, Capitol. Queen. State, Paramount.
Texas, Varsity: GALVESTON: State. Key. Mar-
tini, Queen, Tremont; ABILENE: Majestic, Palace,
Paramount. Queen: AMARILLO: Paramount. Ri-
alto, Capitol. State: BRECKENRIDGE : National.
Plaza, Palace: BROWNWOOD: Gem. Lyric, Queen,
Bowie, Ritz: CORSICANA: Grand, Ideal. Palace,
Rio: DENISON: Rialto, Star. Rio: DENTON:
Dreamland, Palace. Texas: EASTLAND: Lyric.
Connellee: EL PASO: Ellanay, Palace. Plaza.
Pershing, Texas-Grand. Wigwam: McALLEN: Pal-
ace. Queen, Azteca: PARIS: Grand. LaMar. Plaza.
Dixie, Maine. North Star. Rex; RANGER: Arcadia.
Columbia: TEMPLE: Arcadia. Bell. Gem. Rio:
TYLER: Arcadia. Liberty, Majestic. Tyler; VER-
NON: Pictorium, Vernon; WACO: Orpheum. Rivoli.
Texas. Strand. Waco: WESLACO: Gem. Ritz:
MERCEDES- Rio. State. Rex; WICHITA FALLS:
Gem, Majestic, State, Strand. Wichita: HARLIN-
GEN: Arcadia, Grande, Ria'to. Strand: SAN
BENITO: Palace. Rivoli: BROWNSVILLE: Capitol.
Queen: SAN MARCOS: Palace, Plaza, Hayes:
DONNA: Plaza.
New Mexico. ALBUQUERQUE: Mission. Chief.
Kimo. Mesa. Rio. Sunshine, Lobo.
Julius Gordon
Texas. ANAHTTAC: Rig: NEDERLAND: Rio:
LaPORTE : Port : PORT NECHES : Lyric: OVERTON :
Gem, Strand: HALLETTSVILLE : Cole: NEED-
VILLE: Cole: RICHMOND: Cole: ROSENBERG:
Cole. State: WALLIS: Cole: EAGLE LAKE: Cole:
YOAKUM: Grand. Ritz; BEAUMONT: Gem. Jeffer-
son. Liberty, Peoples, Tivoli, Rio, Lamar, Star:
ORANGE: Gem. Royal. Strand. Bengal:
PORT ARTHUR: Majestic. Pearce. Port.
Sabine. Peoples. Strand: BAYTOWN : Bay.
Arcadia. CONROE: Crighton, Liberty. GLADE-
WATER: Gregg. Palace. Cozy: GOOSE
CREEK: Palace, Texan: HENDERSON: Victory,
Palace, Strand: JACKSONVILLE: Rialto, Jack-
ton, Palace: KILGORE: Crim. Strand. Texan:
LONGVIEW: Rita, Rembert, Strand. Arlyne: LUF-
KIN: Lynn, Texan, Pines: MARSHALL: Palace.
Paramount. Lynn: NACOGDOCHES: Texan. Stone-
fort. Rita: PELLY: Alamo; RUSK: Astor, Texas;
GREENVILLE: Colonial. Rialto, Rita, Texan:
SILSBEE: Palace: GROVES: Grove: ARP: Rex:
CHANNELVIEW: Sonja: DANGERFIELD: Morris;
HUGHES SPRINGS: Village.
Will Horwitz
Texas, HOUSTON: Ritz. Palace. Texan. Iris.
Harry David
Ohio, BELLEVUE: Ohio, State: CLYDE: Clyde;
FREMONT: Fremont, Paramount, Strand: HAMIL-
TON: Palace, Paramount. Rialto: MARION: Pal-
ace. Marion: MIDDLETOWN: Paramount, Strand,
Gordon, Sorg.
Kentucky, DANVILLE: State, Kentucky.
A. H. Blank
Iowa, CLEAR LAKE: Lake, Park: CRESCO:
Cresco: ESTHERVILLE: Grand: CLARION: Clar-
ion; FOREST CITY: Forest; FORT DODGE: Rialto.
Strand, Iowa: BOONE: Rialto, Boone, Princess;
CHARITON: Ritz, State: CHARLES CITY: Charles;
BURLINGTON: Palace, Capitol, Iowa, Zephyr;
MASON CITY: Cecil. Palace. Strand: ALGOXA:
Iowa, Call: EAGLE GROVE: Princess: CENTER-
VILLE: Ritz, Majestic; GRINNELL: Iowa.
Strand: OELWEIN: Grand, Ritz; IOWA CITY:
Englert, Varsity: CLINTON: Clinton, Capitol. Ri-
alto. Strand: NEW HAMPTON: Fireman: CEDAR
RAPIDS: Paramount. State: DAVENPORT: Capi-
tol, Esquire, Garden: CEDAR FALLS: Regent;
EAST DES MOINES: Eastown. Iowa; OSKA-
LOOSA: Mahaska, Masonic, Princess, Rivola,
Strand: OTTUMWA : Capitol. Zephyr, Rialto,
Ottumwa. Strand; SIOUX CITY: Garden, Hipp,
State, Victory, Iowa, Capitol, Princess: WATER-
LOO: Paramount, Strand: DES MOINES: Des
Moines, Garden, Hiland, Ingersoll, Paramount.
Strand, Roosevelt, Uptown; NEWTON: Capitol,
Rialto.
Illinois, MOLINE: Illiui. LeClaire: ROCK
ISLAND: Fort Armstrong. Spencer, Rocket.
Nebraska, HASTINGS: Strand. Rivoli: OMAHA:
Paramount. Orpheum. Omaha: GRAND ISLAND:
Capitol, Empress. Grand. Majestic: FAIRBURY:
Bonham. Majestic: OIL CITY: Oil City, Rivoli.
Mullins & Pinanski
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Allyn: NEW HAVEN:
Paramount: NEW LONDON: Capitol, Crown; NOR-
WALK: Norwalk: SOUTH NORWALK: Empress.
Maine, BATH: Opera House. Uptown: BANGOR:
Bijou. Opera House. Park: BIDDEFORD: Central.
City: FORT FAIRFIELD: Paramount. Hacker
Hall: HOULTON: Houlton. Temple: ORONO:
Strand: PORTLAND: State. Maine: ROCKLAND:
Empire. Park. Strand: WESTBROOK: Star; WA-
TERVILLE: Haines.
Massachusetts, ALLSTON: Allston, Capitol: AR-
LINGTON: Capitol: BOSTON: Fenway. Para-
mount, Scollay Square, Metropo'itan : BROCK-
TON: Brockton, Rialto; CAMBRIDGE: Central
Square; CHELSEA: Olympia: DORCHESTER:
Fields Coiner. Strand, Codman Square;
FALMOUTH: Elizabeth, Falmouth: GLOUCES-
TER: North Shore. Union Hill: LOWELL: Merri-
mac Square. Strand: LYNN: Olympia. Paramount:
NEEDHAM: Paramount. NEW BEDFORD: Capitol.
Olympia: NORTH CAMBRIDGE: Harvard: SOM-
ERVILLE: Ball Square. Capitol. Central. Strand:
NEWTON: Paramount: WEST NEWTON: Newton:
HAVERHILL: Colonial. Paramount: TAUNTON:
Park. Strand. NATICK: Colonial: ROXBURY:
Criterion. Shawmut. Rivoli. Dudley. Egleston.
Humhn'dt. Warren: BO^TOV: Modern. Esquire.
Washington Street: WORCESTER: Capitol: NORTH
ATTLEBORO: Community; MARLBORO: Marl-
born. Princess: BRIGHTON: Egyptian. Circle: DOR-
CHESTER: Liberty. Franklin Park. Morton Street:
MATTAPAN: Oriental: JAMAICA PLAIN: Ja-
maica: NORFOLK DOWNS: Regent: ROSLIN-
DALE: Bellevue. Rialto: WOLLASTON: Wollaston;
WALTHAM: Waltham. Central. Embassy. Waldorf:
EAST MILTON: State: HYDE PARK: Fairmont.
Hyde Park: ALLERTON: Bayside.
New Hampshire, DOVER: Lyric. Strand.
Rhode Island, NEWPORT: Strand: PAW-
TUCKET: Strand: WOONSOCKET: Stadium.
Vermont. BARRE: Magnet. Paramount: RUT-
LAND: Grand, Paramount. Strand.
John Ford
Maine. AUBURN: Auburn: BRUNSWICK:
Cumberland. Pastime: LEWISTON: Empire. Mu-
sic Hall, Strand, Priscilla: GARDNER: Coliseum.
908
Opera House. AUGUSTA: Capitol, Colonial; HAL-
LOWELL: Rialto; LIVERMORE FALLS: Dream-
land: NORWAY: Rex: SOUTH PARIS: Strand:
WILTON: Wilton: RUMFORD: Strand.
Massachusetts, FITCHBURG: Fitchburg, Shea's.
New Hampshire, PORTSMOUTH: Colonial.
Olympia: BERLIN: Albert, Princess, Strand: CON-
CORD: Capitol. Star.
Vermont, MONTPELIER: Capitol: BURLING
TON: Flynn, Majestic.
N. Goldstein
Massachusetts, CHICOPEE: Rivoli; GREEN
FIELD: Garden: HOLTOKE: Strand, Bijou. Victory :
NORTHAMPTON: Calvin, Plaza: PITTSFIELD:
Capitol, Colonial, Palace, Strand: SPRINGFIELD:
Arcade, Broadway, Paramount: WESTFIELD:
Strand; NORTH ADAMS: Paramount, Richmond.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Paramount.
E. V. Richards
Alabama, MOBILE: Saenger, Crown, Empire,
Loop, Lyric.
Arkansas, HELENA: Paramount. Pastime:
HOPE: Saenger, Rialto; PINE BLUFF: Saengei
Strand, Malco.
Florida, PENSACOLA: Isis, Saengrer, Rex, Drive-
In.
Louisiana, BATON ROUGE: Louisiana. Hart.
Paramount, Drive-In, Varsity: NEW ORLEANS:
Loew's State, Globe, Tudor, St. Charles, Saenger:
ALEXANDRIA: Paramount, Rex, Saeng-er: MON-
ROE: Capitol, Delta, Paramount: SHREVEPORT:
Saeng-er, Majestic, Capitol, Strand. Rex, Century,
Venus. West End, Centenary, Drive In.
Mississsippi, JACKSON: Century, Buck, Drive-In,
Majestic, Paramount: CLARKSDALE: Paramount,
Delta: HATTIESBURG: Lomo, Buck, Rose. Saen-
g-er; GREENWOOD: LeFlore, Paramount: BILOXI:
Buck. Saeng-er; GULFPORT: Anderson, Paramount:
MERIDIAN: Strand, Temple, Alberta; NAT-
CHEZ: Grand. Ritz: VICKSBURG: Alamo, Strand,
Saeng-er; GREENVILLE: Delta, Paramount: CO-
LUMBUS: Dixie, Princess, Varsity: TUPELO:
Lyric. Strand: WEST POINT: Ritz, Star; WI-
NONA: Winona.
Texas, TEXARKANA: Strand, Paramount, Drivc-
In.
H. F. Kincey
North Carolina, ASHEBORO: Carolina: BUR-
LINGTON : Alamance, Carolina. Paramount, Lin-
coln; CHAPEL HILL: Carolina, Pick; CONCORD:
Paramount, Cabarrus; DURHAM: Carolina, Center,
Rialto; FAYETTEVILLE : Broadway, Carolina.
Colony; GOLDSBORO : Carolina, Paramount:
GREENSBORO: Carolina, Imperial. National;
GREENVILLE: Pitt, State, Colony; HENDERSON-
VILLE: Carolina. State: HICKORY: Center. Park;
HIGH POINT: Broadhurst, Carolina, Paramount.
Rialto, Center: RALEIGH: Ambassador, Capitol.
Palace. State, Varsity; ROCKY MOUNT: Carolina
Center; SALISBURY: Capitol, State. Victory; WIL-
SON: Carolina, Ritz, Wilson; WINSTON-SALEM:
Carolina, State, Colonial, Forsyth; LENOIR:
Center, State; MT. AIRY: Center: LEXING-
TON: Carolina, Granada: WILMINGTON: Bijou,
Bailey, Ritz, Carolina, Royal; MONROE: Center,
State; LEXINGTON: Carolina, Granada: LUMBER-
TON: Carolina, Pastime: ROCKINGHAM: Little,
Richmond.
Virginia, DANVILLE: Capitol, Dan, Rialto;
GASTONIA: Lyric. Temple.
West Virginia, BLUEFIELD: Granada, State.
Harry Nace
Arizona, PHOENIX: Orpheum, Ramona, Rialto.
Strand, Studio; TUCSON: Rialto, State.
John Friedl
Minnesota, AUSTIN: Paramount, State, Austin:
DULUTH: Garrick, Lyric, Norshore, Strand;
MANKATO: Grand, State. Time; MOORHEAD:
Moorhead: ROCHESTER: Chateau, Empress, Law-
ler. Time: FAIRMONT: Nicholas, Strand: HIB-
BING: Garden, Homer, Victory, State: ST. PAUL:
Capitol, Paramount, Park, Riviera, Strand, Centre.
Granada, St. Clair, Tower, Uptown: VIRGINIA:
Granada. Rex, State. Maco; WINONA: State.
Winona, Avon, Broadway; MINNEAPOLIS: Arion,
Astor, Century, Granada, Gopher, Loringr, Lyric,
Nokomis, Alvin, Palace, World, Rialto, State. Up-
town, American; ST. CLOUD: Grand, Miner, Para-
mount, Eastman: NO. MANKATO: Urban.
North Dakota, GRAND FORKS: Dakota, Para-
mount; JAMESTOWN: Grand, Star. State:
MINOT: Orpheum, State, Strand: FARGO: Fargo.
State, Grand.
South Dakota. ABERDEEN: Capitol, Lyric.
Orpheum: HURON: Bijou, State, Huron; SIOUX
PALLS ■ Egyptian. Orpheum. State. Dakota.
Time: MITCHELL: Paramount, Time; WATER-
TOWN: Colonial, Lyric, Metropolitan, State: MADI-
SON: Lyric, State
Wisconsin, EAU CLAIRE: State, Badger, Oklare:
SUPERIOR: Palace. Peoples, Princess; LA
CROSSE: Fifth Ave., Hollywood.
John liulaban
Illinois, ALTON: Grand, Princess: AURORA:
Fox, Paramount. Tivoli: BLOOM I N GTON : Castle
mini, Irvin, Majestic: BLUE ISLAND: Grand.
Lyric: DANVILLE: Fisher. Lincoln. Palace:
DOWNERS GROVE: Tivoli: DECATUR: Empress.
Lincoln Square, EDWARDS VILLE : Wildey: EL-
GIN: Crocker. Grove. Rialto: GALESBURG.
Orpheum. West. Colonial: HARVEY: Harvey.
JOLIET: Orpheum, Princess. Rialto: KANKAKEE:
Luna. Majestic. Paramount: KEWANEE: Kee,
Peerless, LaSALLE: LaSalle, Majestic ;PEKIN: Em-
pire. Pekin, Rialto: PERU: Peru, Star; OAK
PARK: Lamar, Lake; SPRINGFIELD: Orpheum;
STREATOR: Majestic, Plumb: WATTKEGAN:
Academy, Genesee, Rialto: WOOD RIVER: Wood
River: PEORIA: Apollo, Madison, Majestic. Or-
pheum, Palace, Rialto: EAST ST. LOUIS:
Majestic, Drive-In; QUINCY: Belasco, Empire,
Orpheum, Washington; ROCKFORD: Coronado,
Midway, Palace, Times, Auburn; BER-
WYN: Berwyn; EVANSTON: Valencia, Varsi-
ty, Coronet; LaGRANGE: Park, LaGrange: CHI-
CAGO: Alba, Belpark, Central Park, Chicago,
Gateway, Garrick, Granada, Marbro, Maryland,
N'orshore, Nortown, Pantheon, Paradise, Riviera,
Roosevelt, Southtown, Terminal, Tivoli, Uptown,
Senate, Tower, United Artistis, Will Rogers, Cen-
tury, Convent, Harding, Regal, State, Belmont,
Howard, Biltmore, Congress, Crystal, Lakeside,
State Lake, Cine, No. Center, McVickers, Luna,
Admiral, Drake, Portage, Manor, Iris. Apollo;
CHICAGO HEIGHTS: Lincoln, Dixie, Rex, Rio.
Indiana. SOUTH BEND: Colfax, Palace, State:
Granada: MARION: Paramount, Indiana, Lyric:
HAMMOND: Paramount; GARY: Grand, State.
Ohio, TOLEDO: Paramount, Princess.
United Detroit
Michigan, DETROIT: Annex, Fisher. Michigan.
Ramona. Riviera, Palms State, United Artists,
Norwest, Regent, Rosedale, Varsity, Alger, Cin-
derella, Vogue. Madison, Royal: BIRMINGHAM:
Birmingham, Bloomfield; MELVINDALE: Mel.
W. S. ISultei field Theaters. Inc. and
liuttcrfield Michigan Theaters Co.
Michigan. ALLEGAN: Regent; ANN ARBOR:
Majestic, Michigan, Orpheum. Whitney, State,
Wuerth; BATTLE CREEK: Bijou, Post, Regent.
Strand; BAY CITY: Center. Bay Regent, State;
FLINT: Delia, Roxy. State, Strand, Capitol, Garden,
Palace, Regent: HILLSDALE: Hill. Dawn; IONIA:
Ionia, Center: JACKSON: Capitol, Majestic, Michi-
gan, Regent. Rex; KALAMAZOO: Michigan, Capitol,
Fuller, State, Uptown; LUDINGTON: Lyric, Center:
I.AN'SIN'G: Capitol. Gladmer. Lansing, Michigan;
EAST LANSING: State: NILES: Riviera, Ready:
OWOSSO: Capitol, Center, Strand: PONTIAC: Eagle,
Oakland, Orpheum, Rialto, State, Strand: PORT
HURON: Desmond, Family, Majestic: SAGINAW:
Franklin, Mecca, Center. Strand. Temple,
Michigan, Wolverine: YPSILANTI: Martha
Washington, Wuerth; GRAND HAVEN:
Grand. Crescent, Robinhood: MUSKEGON:
Michigan, Regent, State: GRAND RAPIDS:
Empress, Kent, Majestic, Regent, Eastown,
Royal. Our, Center. Four Star, Wealthy;
MONROE: Dixie, Family, Monroe: HOLLAND:
Centre, Colonial, Holland: SOUTH HAVEN: Cen-
tre, Model; ALPENA: Lyric. Maltz: BENTON
HARBOR: Lake. Liberty; BIG RAPIDS: Big
Rapids: CADILLAC: Centre. Lyric: MANISTEE:
Lyric, Ramsdell, Vogue; ST. JOSEPH: Caldwell:
THREE RIVERS: Riviera. Rialto: TRAVERSE
CITY: Lyric, Michigan, Trabay: ADRIAN: Cros-
well, Family; STURGIS: Roxy, Strand; NORTH
909
LANSING: Nortown; GREENVILLE: Gibson, Sil-
ver: SOUTH LANSING: Southtown.
PARAMOUNT-RICHARDS THEATERS, INC.
«0S Canal St., New Orleans, La.
President-General Manager . . E. V. Richards, Jr.
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Treasurer W. B. Cokell
Secretary- Asst. Genl. Mgr N. L. Carter
THEATERS (74) :
Alabama, MOBILE: Crown, Empire, Loop, Saen-
ger.
Arkansas, HELENA: Paramount. Pastime:
HOPE: Rialto, Saenger; PINE BLUFF: Strand.
Saenger.
Florida, PENSACOLA: Isis, Saenger, Rex.
Drive In.
Louisiana, ALEXANDRIA: Paramount, Rex.
Saenger: BATON ROUGE: Hart. Drive-In, Louisi-
ana. Paramount. Varsity: MONROE: Capitol, Delta.
Paramount: NEW ORLEANS: Globe, Saenger,
Tudor, SHREVEPORT: Capitol, Majestic, Saenger,
Strand. Rex, Centenary. Venus, West End, Drive-
in.
Mississippi, BILOXI: Buck, Saenger: CLARKS-
DALE: Delta. Paramount: COLUMBUS: Dixie.
Princess, Varsity: GREENVILLE: Delta, Para-
mount; GREENWOOD: Leflore. Paramount: GULF-
PORT: Gulf, Paramount: HATTIESBURG: Buck,
Lomo. Rose Saenger; JACKSON: Buck. Century.
Drive-In, Majestic. Paramount: MERIDIAN: Al-
berta. Strand. Temple: NATCHEZ: Grand. Ritz;
TUPELO: Lyric. Strand: VICKSBURG: Alamo,
Strand, Saenger: WEST POINT: Ritz; WINONA:
Winona.
Texas, TEXARKANA: Drive-in. Paramount.
Strand.
PARAMOUNT-WILBY-KINCEY
THEATER CIRCUIT
154 Walton St. N.W., Atlanta, Ga.
President R. B. Wilby
Vice-President-Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
Secretary H. F. Kincey
THEATERS (165) :
Listed in two groups.
H. F. Kincey
City Industrial Bank Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
North Carolina, ASHEBORO: Carolina: BUR
LINGTON: Alamance, Carolina. Paramount:
CHAPEL HILL: New Carolina, Village: CHAR-
LOTTE: Broadway, Carolina, Dilworth, Imperial.
State: CONCORD: Cabarrus, Paramount: DUR-
HAM: Carolina. Center, Rialto: FAYETTEVILLE :
Broadway. Carolina, Colony, State; GASTONIA :
Lyric, Temple: GOLDSBORO: Carolina, Paramount,
Wayne: GREENSBORO: Carolina, Imperial, Na-
tional: GREENVILLE: Colony, Pitt, State: HEN-
DERSONVILLE: Carolina, State: HICKORY:
Center, Paramount, Park: HIGH POINT: Broad-
hurst, Carolina, Center, Paramount, Rialto; LE-
NOIR: Center, Imperial. State; LEXINGTON:
Carolina, Granada: LUMBERTON: Carolina. Pas-
time; MONROE: Center, State; MOUNT AIRY:
Center: RALEIGH: Ambassador. Capitol, Palace,
State, Varsity; ROCKINGHAM: Little, Richmond:
ROCKY MOUNT: Carolina, Center; SALISBURY:
Capitol, State, Victory: WILSON: Carolina, Ritz,
Wilson; WILMINGTON: Bijou, Carolina. Bailey.
Royal: WINSTON-SALEM: Carolina. Colonial,
Forsyth, State.
South Carolina, ABBEVILLE: Opera House:
ANDERSON: Criterion. Strand. Lyric. State:
COLUMBIA : Carolina. Drive-In, Five Points. Pal-
metto, Ritz, Strand: DARLINGTON: Liberty.
FLORENCE: Carolina. Colonial; GREENVILLE:
Carolina, Center. Rivoli: GREENWOOD: Carolina.
State, Ritz; SPARTANBURG: Carolina, Palmetto,
State, Strand: SUMTER: Carolina. Rex. Sumter.
Virginia, DANVILLE: Capitol. Dan, Rialto.
West Virginia, BLUEFIELD: Granada, State.
R. B. Wilby
154 Walton St.. Northwest. Atlanta, Ga.
Alabama, ANNISTOX: Calhoun, Noble, Cameo.
Ritz; AUBURN: Tiger; BESSEMER: Grand. State:
BIRMINGHAM: Alabama, Lyric, Jefferson, Pan-
tages.Ritz. Strand, Temple; ENSLEY : Ensley. Roxy:
JASPER: Jasper, New; MONTGOMERY: Empire,
Clover, Grand, Paramount, Strand, Tivoli:
SELMA: Wilby, Walton; TROY: Enzor; TUS-
CALOOSA: Bama, Diamond, Druid, Ritz.
Tennessee, BRISTOL: Paramount, State; CHAT-
TANOOGA: Bijou. Rialto, State, Tivoli: ELIZA-
BETHTOWN: Bonnie Kate. Ritz; JOHNSON CITY:
Liberty. Majestic. State. Tennessee: KINGSPORT:
Glen. Rialto. State, Strand: KNOXVILLE: Bijou.
Booth, Lyric, Park, Riviera, State, Strand, Ten-
nessee.
PARAMOUNT WINDSOR THEATERS, LTD.
Windsor, Ont., Canada
Managing Director Simon Meretsky
THEATERS (5) :
Canada, WINDSOR: Capitol. Empire, Palace,
Park. Tivoli.
PARKER, J. J„ THEATERS
739 S.W. Washington St., Portland, Ore.
President Hazel H. Parker
Vice-President Karl Herbring
Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Lake
THEATERS (fi) :
Oregon, ASTORIA: Liberty, Riviera; PENDLE-
TON: United Artists: PORTLAND: Broadway.
Mayfair, United Artists.
PAR LAND THEATERS, INC.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
THEATERS (7) :
New York, STATEX ISLAND — PORT RICH-
MOND: Palace, Ritz; ST. GEORGE: St. George;
STAPLETON: Liberty. Paramount: TOTTEN-
VILLE: Stadium: WEST NEW BRIGHTON:
Capitol.
PASTIME AMUSEMENT CO.
93 Society St., Charleston, S. C.
General Manager Albert Sottile
THEATERS (6) :
South Carolina, CHARLESTON: American,
Garden, Gloria. Majestic. Riviera, Victory.
PIONEER THEATER CORP.
4829 Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
President Harold D. Field
Vice-President Leonard S. Field
Secretary-Treasurer Daniel E. Field
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. . .Gertrude W. Framhein
THEATERS (15):
Iowa, ATLANTIC: Atlantic. Grand: CARROLL:
Earle. State: CLARINDA: Clarinda. Rialto: JEF-
FERSON: Iowa, Howard: SPENCER: Bandbox,
Fraser, Spencer; PERRY: Perry, Foxy; WEBSTER
CITY: Isis, Webster.
PIltTLE CIRCUIT
110y2 S. State St., Jerseyville, 111.
Owner S. E. Pirtle
THEATERS (10):
Illinois, ABINGDON: Bijou: BEAKDSTOWN:
Gem. Princess: BUSHNELL: Rialto: CARROLL-
TON: Carrollton; JERSEV ViLLE: Orpheum; Mc-
LEAXSBORO: Capitol, McLean.
Missouri. MACON: Valencia.
Ohio, EDINA: Lindina.
PITTS THEATERS, INC.
909 Caroline St., Fredericksburg, Va.
President Benjamin T. Pitts
Secretary-Treasurer L. G. Payne
Office Manager Freda B. Pollard
Asst. Office Mgr Mrs. Helena Old
THEATERS (23) :
Virginia, BERRYVILLE : Pitts Clarco: CUL-
PEPPER: Pitts. Pitts Fairfax: EMPIRIA: Pitts.
Pitts Roxy; FREDERICKSBURG: Pitts Colonial,
Pitts Victoria: FRONT ROYAL: Pitts Mur-
phy, Pitts Park; LEESBURG: Pitts Tall-ho,
Opera House: MANASSAS: Pitts: ORANGE:
Pitts Madison: RICHMOND: East End. Patrick
Henry; SMITHFIELD: Smithfield: SUFFOLK:
Pitts Carver, Pitts Cavalier, Pitts Chadwick:
WARRENTON: Pitts Facquier; WEST POINT:
Pitts York.
West Virginia, CHARLESTOWN: Pitts Jeffer-
son, Pitts Opera House.
PIZOR, LEWEN
2011 Philadelphia Savings Fund Bldg.,
Philadelphia, l'a.
General Manager-Film Buyer Lewen Pizoi
910
THEATERS (16) :
Pennsylvania, CLIFTON HEIGHTS: Clifton;
LANDSDALE: Music Hall: MINNERSVILLE :
Lyric. Opera House: NAZARETH: Broad Street,
Royal; PHILADELPHIA: Ace, Cedar, Chelton.
Tiogo; PHOENIXVILLE : Colonial, Rialto: PINE
GROVE: Hippodrome; ROYERSFORD: Penn.
Pl.YLER CIRCUIT
Craigmont, Idaho.
THEATERS (4) :
Idaho. CRAIGMONT: Craigmont: PIERCE:
Ark: RIG GINS: Riggins: WEIPPE: Grand.
POLI NEW ENGLAND THEATERS, INC.
23 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
Operated by Loew's, Inc.
Division Manager Harry F. Shaw
THEATERS (17):
Connecticut, BRIDGEPORT: Loew's Poli, Loew-
Poli Majestic. Loew-Poli Globe, Loew-Poli Lyric:
NEW HAVEN: Loew's Poli. Loew-Poli Collesrp.
Loew-Poli Bijou: WATERBURY: Loews Poli,
Loew's Poli Strand; MERIDEN: Loew's Poli,
Loew's Poli, Palace: HARTFORD: Loew's Poli,
Loew's Poli Palace; NORWICH: Loew's Poli,
Broadway.
Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Loew's Poli:
WORCESTER: Loew's Poli, Loew-Poli Elm Street.
rOl'KIN & RINGER BROS.
Million Dollar Theater
307 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
THEATERS (10):
California, LOS ANGELES: Art. Burbank
Crystal. Gayety, Hippodrome, Jewel, Lark, Lyce-
um. Million Dollar, Optic. Resent.
POUZZNER, MORRIS, CIRCUIT
Stutler Office Bldg., Boston, Mass.
THEATERS (6) :
Connecticut, MIDDLETOWN: Capitol, Middle-
sex, Palace.
Rhode Island, WESTERLY: Central, Lyric.
United.
PREFERRED THEATERS CORP.
606 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.
President Russell Rosers
Vice-resident James D. Kent
Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Crandall
THEATERS (5) :
California, BAKERSFIELD: Nile: LONG
BEACH: Palace; SAN DIEGO: Aztec. Mission.
Plaza.
PREMIER OPERATING CORP., LTD.
■11 Dundas Square, Toronto, Out.
President-Film Buyer Herbert Allen
THEATERS (36) :
Michigan, LINCOLN PARK: Park.
Canada, AYLMER: Capitol: BOURLAMAQUE
QUE.: Capitol; COBALT: Classic; GERALDTON ■
Strand; HAILEYBURY: Strand; INGERSOLL:
Maitland; KITCHENER: Capitol, Lyric; KIRK-
LAND LAKE: Capitol, Strand, Uptown, LaSalle:
LARDER LAKE: Capitol: LEAMINGTON: Vogue;
MONTREAL: Amherst: MOUNT DENNIS: Mount
Dennis; NEW TORONTO: Capitol; NEW MAR-
KET: Strand; NOBEL: D-I-L Club; PARRY
SOUND: Royal, Strand: PERTH: Perth: PORT
COLBORNE: Strand: PRESTON: Park; SIMCOE:
Lyric: SMITHS FALLS: Capitol; STRATFORD:
Avon, Classic; TILLSONBURG: Strand; TORONTO:
Casino, Hollywood, Major-Rogers Road, Major St.
Clair; WALLACEBURG: Capitol; WATERLOO:
Waterloo.
PREMIER THEATERS
216 Main St., Evansville, Ind.
President Isadore J. Fine
Vice-President-Advt. Mgr Jesse D. Fine
General Manager-Film Buyer Oscar Fine
THEATERS (9) :
Indiana. EVANSVILLE: Alhambra, American.
Carlton, Columbia, Franklin, Grand, Mary Lane,
Washington, Woodlawn.
PRINCIPAL THEATERS CORP. OF AMERICA
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City, Calif.
President Sol Lesser
Vice-President Fred Levy
2nd Vice-President M. Rosenberg
Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Messer
THEATERS (27) :
Arizona, YUMA: L.\ric. Yuma.
California, ALHAMBRA: Alhambra. EI Rey.
Garfield: BANNING. Banning; BRAWLEY: Bniw-
ley. Circle: CULVER CITY: Meralta: LOS AN
GELES: Palace. Newsreel, Tower, Orpheum, Ri-
alto: OAKLAND: Senator; PORTERVILLE: Mo-
lino, Monache, Crystal; SANTA MARIA: Gaiety.
Santa Maria: TRACY: Grand; VENTURA: Amer-
ican, Ventura.
Indiana, ANDERSON: Granada, Riviera, Stur-
md.
Washington, SPOKANE: Liberty.
PRUDENTIAL CIRCUIT
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Joseph M. Seider
f Joseph M. Seider
Film Buyers \ Irwin Wheeler
| Edward Seider
Office Manager Herbert S. Millard
THEATERS (41) :
Connecticut, NEW CANAAN: Playhouse:
RIDGEFIELD: Playhouse.
New Jersey, PRINCETON: Garden, Playhouse;
SOMMERVILLE: Cort.
New York, LARCHMONT: Larehmont; LIND-
ENHURST: Well wood: WHITE PLAINS: Strand;
LONG ISLAND — AMITYVILLE : Amityville:
BABYLON: Babylon; BAYSHORE: Bayshorr,
Regent; BELLAIRE: Bellaire; CENTER MOR-
ICHES: Center Moriches; EAST HAMPTON:
Edwards: FARMINGDALE: Farmingdale;
GREENPORT: Greenport. Strand; HICKSVILLE :
Hicksville: HOLLIS: Hollis: KINGS PARK:
Kings Park; NORTHPORT: Northport; OZONE
PARK: Farrell. State; PATCHOGUE : Granada,
Patchogue, Rialto: RICHMOND HILL: Casino,
Jerome, New Garden; RIVERHEAD: Riverhead,
Suffolk; SAG HARBOR: Sag Harbor; SAY-
VILLE: Sayville; SMITHTOWN: Smith town;
SOUTH OZONE PARK: Park; SOUTHAMPTON:
Southampton; WEST HAMPTON: Westhampton ;
MERRICK: Gables; JAMAICA: Carlton.
PUBLIX BAMFORD THEATERS, INC.
Asheville, N. C.
THEATERS (5) :
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE: Isis, Palace, Im-
perial, Paramount, Plaza.
PUBLIX GREAT STATES THEATERS, INC.
( Affiliated with Paramount Pictures. Inc. and
Balaban & Katz Corp.)
175 N. State St., Chicago, III.
President Barney Balaban
V-P-General Manager Jules J. Rubens
Secretary John Balaban
THEATERS (56):
Illinois, ALTON: Grand, Princess: AURORA :
Fox. Paramount, Tivoli; BLOOMINGTON: Castle,
Illini, Irvin. Majestic; BLUE ISLAND: Grand.
Lyric; CHICAGO HEIGHTS: Lincoln, Rex,
Rio; DANVILLE: Fisher, Lincoln, Palace: DE-
CATUR: Empress, Lincoln; EAST ST. LOUIS:
Drive-In, Majestic; EDWARDSVILLE : Wildey;
ELGIN: Crocker, Grove, Rialto; FREEPORT:
Patio; GALESBURG: Orpheum, West; HAR-
VEY: Harvey; JOLIET: Orpheum, Princess,
Rialto; KANKAKEE: Luna, Majestic, Para-
mount; KEWANEE: Peerless; NORMAL: Nor-
mal; PEORIA: Apollo, Madison, Majestic, Or-
pheum, Palace. Rialto: PEKIN: Empire, Pekin,
Rialto; QUINCY: Belasco. Empire, Orpheum,
Washington: SPRINGFIELD: Orpheum; STREAT-
OR: Majestic, Plumb; WAUKEGAN: Academy,
Genesee, Rialto; WOOD RIVER: Wood River.
PUBLIX-RICKARDS-NACE, INC.
and HARRY L. NACE THEATERS, INC.
208 Orpheum Theater Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz.
General Manager Harry L. Nice
911
THEATERS (23) :
Listed in seven groups
Publix-Rickards-Nace. Inc.:
Arizona, PHOENIX: Orpheum, Rialto. Strand.
Studio. Ramona: TUCSON: Rialto. State.
Harry L. Nace Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, GILBERT: Falcon: HOLBROOK: Roxy;
MESA: Nile, Ritz: SELIGMAN: Seligman; WIL-
LIAMS: Sultana; WINSLOW: Rialto, Chief.
Affiliated with:
Northern Arizona Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona. FLAGSTAFF: Flagstaff. Orpheum.
Prescott Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, PRESCOTT: Elks, Studio.
Community Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, GLENDALE: El Rey, Plaza.
Lang's Theater Co.:
Arizona, KINGMAN: State.
Harkins Amusement Enterprises:
Arizona, TEMPE: College.
QU1MBY THEATERS
Palace Theater Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind.
President Mrs. Clyde Qulmby
THEATERS (4):
Indiana, FORT WAYNE: Emboyd. Jefferson.
Palace, Paramount.
RKO THEATERS
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. \.
THEATERS (96) :
California. LOS ANGELES: RKO-Hillstreet:
SAN FRANCISCO: Golden Gate.
Colorado. DENVER: Orpheum.
District of Columbia. WASHINGTON: Keith's.
Illinois, CHAMPAIGN: Orpheum, Virginia:
CHICAGO- Pi)l..«»
Iowa. DES MOINES: Orpheum.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: RKO Keith's Boston.
Keith's Memorial: LOWELL: Keith's.
Michigan. DETROIT: Uptown.
Minnesota, St. PAUL: Orpheum.
Missouri. KANSAS CITY: Orpheum.
New Jersey. NEW BRUNSWICK: Albanv Hi-
voli. State: NEWARK: Proctor's: TRENTON:
Broad. Brunswick. Capitol, Lincoln. Palace. State,
Trent: UNION CITY' Capitol, State (closed).
New York, BROOKLYN. N. Y. C: Albee. Bush-
wiek. Dyker. Green point. Kenmore. Madison. Or
pheum. Prospect. Republic. Shore Rnnd. Tilynu
FAR ROPKAWAY- Colombia. Strand- FLITSH
ING: Keith's: FOREST HILLS: Midway: JA-
MAICA: Alden: MOUNT VERNON: Proctor's;
NEW ROCHELLE: Proctors: NEW YORK: Al-
hambra. Castle Hill, Chester, Coliseum. Colonial,
Empire, Fordham. Franklin. Hamilton Jeffer-
son Marble Hill. Palace, Pelham, Regent, Royal,
2:ird Street, 58th Street. 81st Street. Sfith Street.
125th Street: RICHMOND HILL: Keith's; ROCH-
ESTER: Palace. Temple: ROCKAWAY PARK:
Park: SYRACUSE: Eckel. Keith's, Paramount,
Empire. Palace. James; WHITE PLAINS: Keith's:
YONKERS: Parkhill. Proctor's. Strand.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Albee, Capitol. Family,
Grand, Lyric. Orpheum. Palace, Paramount, Schu-
bert: CLEVELAND: Allen. Palace. 105th Street:
COLUMBUS: Grand, Palace: DAYTON: Colonial.
Keith's. State.
Rhode Island. PROViDENCE: Albee.
RANDFORCE AMUSEMENT CORP.
1515 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.
President Samuel Rinzler
Treasurer Louis Frisch
THEATERS (14) :
New York, BROOKLYN: Alba, Alhambra. Am-
bassador. Benson. Beverly. Biltmnre. Capitol.
Carlton. Carroll, Claridge, Clinton, Congress, Cross-
bay, Colonial. Commodore, Culver. Duffield. Em-
bassy. Glenwood. Highway, Kinema, Leader, Lef-
ferts, Marcy, Marboro. Meserole, Oasis, Parthenon.
Maspeth. Rainbow Rivera, Ridgewood, Roosevelt.
Savoy, Senate. Stadium, Stone. Supreme, Utica.
Waldorf, Walker, Wilson.
RAPALUS THEATERS
Majestic Theater, Easthampton, Mass.
General Manager-Film Buyer ... Joseph S. Rapalus
THEATERS (5) :
Massachusetts, BONDSVILE: Opera House-
EASTHAMPTON: Majestic: HOLYOKE: Bijou:
LUDLOW • Burr MONSON: Capitol.
RAPF & RUDEN
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Arthur M. Rapf
Secretary-Treasurer Michael Ruden
THEATERS (6) :
New Jersey, BLOOMFIELD: Broadmoor. Royal-
SOMERVILLE: Cort; UPPER MONTCLAIR:
Bellevue.
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Traymore
NEW YORK — Manhattan: Gramercy Park.
R.UTII, MILDRED
Rolla, Mo.
THEATERS (4) :
Missouri, CROCKER: Crocker; DIXON:
Dixon: NEWBURG: Lyric; ROLLA: Ritz.
READE, WALTER, ENTERPRISES
TO I Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
President Walter Reade
THEATERS (39) :
New Jersey, ASBURY PARK : Mayfair, Para-
mount, Lyric, Savoy, St. James. Ocean: FREE-
HOLD: Strand: LONG BRANCH: Paramount,
Suand: NEW BRUNSWICK: State, Rivoli; Albany
(operated by RKOl; PERTH AMBOY: Crescent,
Ditmas, Majestic, Strand: PLAINFIELD: Para-
mount. Strand, Oxford: RED BANK: Carlton.
Strand: TOMS RIVER: Community, Traco; TREN-
TON: Capitol, Lincoln. State. Broad. Brunswick,
Palace. Trent (operated by RKO); MORRISTOWN:
Community, Jersey, Park.
New Vork, SA KATOGA SPRINGS: Commun-
ity. Congress: KINGSTON: Broadway, Kingston:
NEW YORK: Mayfair (leased to Loew's), Plaza
(leased to Leo Brecher).
REDWOOD THEATERS, INC.
988 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.
President George M. Mann
Vice-President William B. David
Secretary-Treasurer James S. Stainton
THEATERS (27):
Listed in eight groups
Redwood Theaters, Inc.
California, EUREKA: Rialto. State, Eureka,
Liberty.
Noyo Theaters, Inc.
California, DINUBA: State. Pep; FORT
BRAGG: State: WILLITS: Noyo.
Trinity Theaters, Inc.
California. ARCATA: Areata; FORTUNA:
Fortuna: UKIAH: State.
Northwestern Theater Co.
Oregon. KLAMATH FALLS: Esquire, Tower,
Pelican. Pine Tree. Rainbow.
Plaza Theater Co., Inc.
California, HE ALDSBURG : Plaza.
Modesto State Theater, Inc.
California, MODESTO: Strand, State, Princess.
Lyric.
Associated Theatrical Enterprises, Inc.
California, WOODLAND: State. Porter; YUBA
CITY: Smith's: GRIDIEY: Butte.
National Theaters Syndicate of California
California, MARYSVILLE: State, Tower.
REINnEIMER, L„ FILM SERVICE
GOO S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
THEATERS (13):
Illinois, CHICAGO: Parkway. Roseland. Rose-
land-State, Tiffin, Alamo, Famous. Ridge, Colony.
Marguette. Highway, Chelton: ELMHURST: York.
Indiana. HAMMOND: Calumet.
RHONHEIMER, SAMUEL, CIRCUIT
J05 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
N. Y.
President Samuel Rhonheimer
THEATERS (4)
New Jersev, TENAFLY: New Bergen.
New York, JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I.: Fair:
912
MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I.: Arion; REGO PARK,
L. I.: Drake.
RIFKIN, HERMAN, THEATERS
39 Church St., Boston, Mass.
President-Treasurer Herman Rifkin
Assistant Treasurer Julian Rifkin
THEATERS (8) :
Listed in two groups:
Herman Rifkin Theaters
Massachusetts, HOLYOKE: Majestic, Suffolk:
NORTHAMPTON: Academy.
Liberty Theater Corp.
Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Garden, Jeffer-
son, Liberty, Phillips, Strand.
RIVOLI & HOLLYWOOD THEATERS
Rivoli Theater BIdg., Altoona, Pa.
President-Gen'l Met R. Allison
THEATERS (9):
Pennsylvania, ALTOONA: Rivoli: BEAVER-
DALE: Rivoli: COLVER: Rivoli: CRESSON:
Rivoli: EBENSBURG: Rivoli: HASTINGS: Holly-
wood: JOHNSTOWN: Hollywood; PORTAGE: Ri-
voli: SOUTH FORK: Rivoli.
RIVOLI THEATERS
Cloverine Terrace, Tyrone, Pa.
THEATERS (G) :
Listed in three groups:
Rivoli Theaters Co., Inc.
President John D. Meyer
Vice-President R. Allison
Treasurer George C. Wilson, Jr.
Secretary J. C. MeConahy
Pennsylvania, PORTAGE: Rivoli; SOUTH FORK:
Rivoli.
Cambria Theaters Co., Inc.
President R. Allison
Vice-President L. I. Wilson
Treasurer George C. Wilson, Jr.
Secretary J. C. MeConahy
Pennsylvania, CRESSON: Rivoli; EBENSBURG:
Rivoli.
Tyrone Theaters (leased to Warners)
Joint Owners. . .L. I. Wilson. George C. Wilson, Jr.
Pennsylvania, TYRONE: El Patrio, Wilson.
ROBB & ROWLEY UNITED, INC.
314 S. Hurwuod St., Dallas, Tex.
President H. B. Robb
Vice-President Lou Anger
Secretary E. H. Rowley
Treasurer G. S. Reinliardt
THEATERS (115) :
Arkansas, ARKADELPHIA: Co-ed. Royal: BAUX-
ITE: Bauxite; BENTON: Imp, Victory; LITTLE
ROCK: Arkansas, Capitol, Lee, New, Pulaski,
Prospect, Roxy, Royal; MAGNOLIA: Macco,
Odeon: MALVERN: Joy, Ritz.
Oklahoma, DURANT, Metro, Plaza, Ritz; Mc-
ALESTER: Chief, Star, New, Okla; MUSKOGEE:
Broadway, Grand, Okla, Ritz, Roxy.
Tuxns, 1STG SPRINGS : Lyric. Queen, Ritz
BRAGGS: Yale; BRENHAM: Rex, Simon; CAM-
ERON: Cameron, Milam: CISCO: Palace, Texas:
COLORADO: Gem, Palace, Ritz; COMMERCE:
Lyric. Palace: CORPUS CHRISTI: Agnes, Amusu.
Beach, Centre, Harlem, Grande, Melba, Palace,
Ritz, Tower; CROCKETT: Ritz, Texas: DALLAS:
Astor, Bison, Rosewin, Midway, Texas; DEL RIO:
Princess, Rita, Texas; HILLSBORO: Texas. Ritz,
Star: HUNTSVILLE: Avon, Dorothy, Life: KIL-
LEEN: Ritz, Texas; LAREDO: Rialto, Royal,
Tivoli, Azteca, Mexico: McKINNEY: Ritz, State,
Texas; MINERAL WELLS: Gem, Grand, Ritz;
MT. PLEASANT: Martin. Texan: PALESTINE:
Pal, Ritz, Texas: ROBSTOWN: Aldine, Palace;
ROTAN: Majestic. Ritz; SAN ANGELO: Angelus,
Plaza, Rex, Ritz, Royal, Texas: SHERMAN: Ritz,
Texas, Plaza: SULPHUR SPRINGS: Carnation,
Mission, Broadway: SWEETWATER: Nolan, Ritz.
Texas: TAYLOR: Howard, Rita; TERRELL: Iris,
Lyric; WAXAHACHIE: Empire, Ritz, Texas.
ROBINS AM US KM 10 XT CO.
Robins Theater BIdg., Market St., Warren, O.
Presiden t-Treasurer Daniel Robins
Vice-President-Seeretary Joseph Robins
THEATERS (5) :
Listed in two groups
Robins Amusement Co.
Ohio. N1LES: Butler, Warner; WARREN:
Ohio, Robins.
Daniel Theater Co.
Ohio, WARREN: Daniel.
RODGERS, I. W., THEATER CIRCUIT
Gem Theater BIdg., Cairo, III.
President I. W. Rodgera
General Manager C. W. Rodgers
Film Buyer Grace Rodgers
THEATERS (20):
Arkansas, BIYTHEVILLE: Gem. Ritz, Roxy.
Illinois, ANNA. Rodgers, Yale; CAIRO: Gem,
Rodgers, Opera House; CARBONDALE: Liberty.
Rogers, Varsity.
Missouri, CARUTHERSVILLE : Bijou, Gem,
Rodgers; CHARLESTON: American, New; POP-
LAR BLUFF: Criterion, Jewel; SIKESTON: Ma-
lone, Rex.
ROME THEATERS
Capitol Theater BIdg., Baltimore & Gilmor St.,
Baltimore, Md.
President-General Manager J. Louis Rome
THEATERS (13):
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Apollo, Astor, Broad-
way, Cameo, Capitol, Diane, Frontier, Harlem,
Lenox, Met, Preston, Regent, Rialto.
ROSENBLATT-WELT THEATERS
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President I. Well
Vice-President B. Rosenblatt
Secretary -Treasurer L. Rosenblatt
THEATERS (10) :
New Jersey, BAYONNE: Lyceum, Plaza:
HIGHTSTOWN: Hights; JERSEY CITY: Orient.
Orpheum.
New York, STATEN ISLAND — PORT RICH-
MOND: Empire: NEW BRIGHTON: Star: STA-
PLETON ■ Rex- NFW YORK — Brooklyn: Boro
Hall: HIGHLAND FALLS: City.
ROTHSTEIN THEATERS, LTD.
3T7 Burrows Ave., Winnipeg, Man.. Canada
President Nat Rothstein
General Manager David Rothstein
THEATERS (8) :
Manitoba, SELKIRK: Roxy.
Ontario. BEARDMORE: Roxy.
Saskatchewan, ASSINIBOIA: Olympia; DUN-
DURN: Dundurn: GOLDFIELDS: Roxy; SAS-
KATOON: Roxy, RCAF Camp: WILKIE: Roxy;
YORKTON: Princess, Roxy, RCAF Camp.
ROXY THEATER CIRCUIT
300 E. Main St., Lock Haven. Pa.
Owners Stiefel Brothers
THEATERS (8) :
Pennsylvania, DOWINGTON: Roosevelt: EPH-
RATA: Main, Roxy; LEWISBURG: Campus,
Roxy; LOCK HAVEN: Martin, Roxy; MEYERS-
DALE: Roxy.
RUBINSKY, MARK, THEATERS
7 S. Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
THEATERS (9) :
Pennsylvania, DALLASTOWN: Lyric; HAR-
RISBURG: Capitol; McCLURE: Star: NEW
PHILADELPHIA: Lyric; NEWMANSTOWN :
Lyric: NEWVILLE: Newville; ST. CLAIR:
Hollywood; WILLIAMSTOWN : Academy, Lyric.
RUFFIN AMUSEMENT CO., INC. and
CHICKASAW AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Covington, Tenn.
President W. F. Ruffln
Vice-President K. C. Stengel
Secretary -Treasurer Annie M. Ruffln
913
THEATERS (15):
Listed in two groups.
Kuffin Amusement Co., Inc.
Kentucky, HICKMAN: Rex. Ritz.
Tennessee. COVNIGTON: Ritz, Ruffin: GREEN-
FIELD: Palace: HALLS: Halls; MARTIN: Cap-
itol: NEWBERN: Palace.
Chickasaw Amusement Co., Inc.
Kentucky, BENTON: Benton; GILBERTSVILLE :
Kentucky Dam.
Tennessee, ALAMO: Roxy; HUMBOLDT: Plaza,
Rex; MILAN: Milan, Ritz.
KUGOFF AND BECKER
1270 Sixtli Ave., New York. N. Y.
Partners .... Ed wnrd N. Rugoff. Herman Becker
THEATERS (13):
New York, KEW GARDENS, L. I.: Austin:
LONG BEACH, L. I.: Laurel, Lido: NEW YORK —
Brooklyn: Avenue D, Avenue U, Granada, Rugby,
Surf, Tuxedo, Oceana, Sheepshead; NEW YORK —
Manhattan: Art, Eighth Street Playhouse.
S. & S. THEATERS
525 Indiana Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in two groups
S. & S. Theaters
Partners E. John Servaas. John O. Servaas
Indiana, IXDIAXAPOLIS : State: KOKOMO:
Wood: LAFAYETTE: New Main: MARTINS-
VILLE: Indiana. State; NOBLESVILLE: Logan;
ROCHESTER: Rex.
Mecca Theaters, Inc.
President-Treasurer E. John Servaas
Vice-President John O. Servaas
Secretary T. A. Houser
Indiana, IXDIAXAPOLIS: Mecca. Stratford.
SABLOSKY, A. & I.., ENTERPRISES
Norris Theater Bldg., Norristown, Pa.
THEATERS (5) :
Listed in two groups:
Norris Amusement Co.
President A. Sablosky
Secretary-Treasurer Lewis Sablosky
Pennsylvania, NORRISTOWN : Garriek. Grana,
New Tower. Norris.
Grand Amusement Co.
President Lewis Sablosky
Secretary-Treasurer A. Sablosky
Pennsylvania, BRISTOL: Grand.
ST. CLOUD AMUSEMENT CORP.
Washington Theater Bldg., Washington, N. 3.
President C. E. Smith
Vice-President J. D. Weidenhafer
Secretary -Treasurer Alvin Sloan
THEATERS (17):
New Jersey, BELVIDERE: Belvidere: BLAIRS-
TOWN: Roy's: BRANCHVILLE: Branchville:
CLINTON: Clinton, Point: FLEMINGTON:
Hunterdon, Palace: FRANKLIN: Franklin:
FRENCHTOWN: Barn, Gem: HACKETTSTOWX :
Strand: HIGH BRIDGE: High Bridge: LAM-
BERTVILLE: Strand: MILFORD: Opera House:
XEWTOX: Court Square. Xewton: SUSSEX:
Sussex; WASHINGTON: St. Cloud, Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO THEATERS, INC.
995 Market St.. San Francisco, Calif.
President Samuel H. Levin
Vice-President Mike Naify
Film Buyer Roy Cooper
THEATERS (5) :
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Alexandria. Coli
seum, Harding, Metro, Vog"ue.
SCHINE CIRCUIT, INC.
40 N. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y.
President J. Myer Schine
Secretary -Treasurer Louis W. Schine
THEATERS (156) :
Listed in five divisions.
Albany Division
New York, AMSTERDAM: Regent, Rialto.
Strand: BALLSTON SPA: Capitol; CARTHAGE:
Strand: GLENS FALLS: Empire. Rialto: GLOV-
ERSVILLE: Glove. Hippodrome: GRAXVILLE:
Ritz: HAMILTOX: State: HERKIMER: Liberty.
Richmond (closed I: HUDSON FALLS: Strand:
ILIOX: Opera House (Closed I. Capitol. Temple
(closed): LITTLE FALLS: Hippodrome. Rialto:
MALONE: Malone. Plaza; MASSENA: Massena:
MECHANICVILLE: State; NORWICH: Colonia:
OGDENSBURG Strand. Pontiac: ONEONTA :
Oneonta, Palace. Strand (closed); SARANAC
LAKE: Pontiac: SCOTIA: Scotia: TUPPER
LAKE: State: WATERTOWN: Avon. Olympic.
Palace: WHITEHALL: Capitol.
Buffalo Division
New York, AUBURN: Auburn, Jefferson. Pal-
ace; BATH: Babcock: BUFFALO: Granada, River-
side: CANANDAIGUA: Lake, Playhouse: CORN-
ING: Fox. Palace. State (closed); CORTLAND:
State. Temple: EAST ROCHESTER: Rialto: FAIR-
PORT: Temple; GENEVA: Geneva, Regent; LOCK-
PORT: Hi-Art (closed). Palace. Rialto; NEW-
ARK: Capitol: OSWEGO: Capitol, Oswego, Strand:
PEXX YAX: Elmwood: PERRY: Auditorium:
ROCHESTER: Cameo, Dixie. Grand. Lake, Lib-
erty, Madison, Monroe. Riviera. State. West
End: SALAMANCA: Andrews, Seneca: SENECA
FALLS: Strand: SYRACUSE: Eckel. Keith. Pal-
ace, Paramount.
Ohio Division
Ohio, ASHLAND: Ashland. Opera House
(closed). Palace. Ohio (closed): ATHENS:
Athena, Court ( closed i, Ohio; BELLEFONTAIXE :
Opera House (closed). Strand, Holland: BOWL-
ING GREEN: Cla-Zel. Lyric: BUCYRUS: Bu-
cyrus. Southern: DELAWARE: Star, Strand;
FOSTORIA: Civic, Roxy (closed). State: KENT:
Kent. Opera House (closed): MEDINA: Medina.
Princess (closed): MT. VERNON: Vernon, Vine.
Memorial; NOR WALK: Norwalk: PIQUA:
Miami. Piqua: RAVENNA: Ravenna. Ohio; SHEL-
BY: Castamba: TIFFIN: Grand (closed). Ritz,
Tiffin: VAN WERT: Strand, Van Wert: WOOS-
TER: Wayne, Wooster, Opera House (closed).
Kentucky Division
Kentucky, BENHAM: Benham; CORBIN: Hip-
podrome. Kentucky (closed), Viv; CUMBERLAND:
Novo: HARLAN: Margie Grand; LEXINGTON:
Ben Ali. Kentucky, Opera House, State. Strand;
MAYSVILLE: Hollywood (closed), Russell. Wash-
ington: MIDDLESBORO: Brownie. Manring:
PARIS: Paris. Bourbon (closed): PIKEVILLE:
Liberty: RICHMOND: Madison, State: WHITES-
BURG: Kentucky.
Maryland Division
Delaware, LAUREL: Waller: MILFORD: New
Maryland, CAMBRIDGE: Arcade. State: CUM-
BERLAND: Strand: EASTOX: Avalon, Easton:
FEDERALSBURG: Federal; HURLOCK: Hurlock:
ST. MICHAELS: Marada: SALISBURY: Arcade.
Ritz. Wicomico.
Virginia, APPALACHIA: Appalachian, State.
SCHOENSTADT. H., & SONS
1014 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
THEATERS (17):
President H. Sehoenstadt
Illinois, CHICAGO: Archer. Atlantic. Boulevard.
Brighton, Crown, Halfield, Harper, Home, Pal-
ace, Peoples, Piccadilly. Midwest, Crane, Hyde
Park. Shakespeare. Regent, Roxy.
SCHUI.TE'S THEATRES
17325 Parkside St., Detroit, Mich.
Owner William J. Schulte
THEATERS (21) :
Michigan. ALGOXAC: Algonae: BAD AXE
Bad Axe: BLISSFIELD: Bliss: BRIGHTON: Wash
ington; CENTERLIXE: Liberty: COLDWATER
Main, Tibbits: DETROIT: Bagley, Carlton
Greenwood. Virginia: ELKTON: Star; FERN
DALE: Radio City: HAZEL PARK: Oakdale
HOWELL: Howell: HUDSON: Hudson: MARINE
CITY: Mariner: RICHMOND: Majestic: ROMEO
Juliet: TECUMSEH: Strand: VAN DYKE: Motor
City.
914
SCHWARTZ, GEORGE M., CIRCUIT
Capitol Theater, Dover, Del.
THEATERS (6) :
Delaware, DOVER: Capitol, Temple: SMYRNA:
Como, Strand, Everett, Middletown.
SCHWYN, CARL H.
Bowling Green, O.
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio, BOWLING GREEN: Cla-Zel, Lyric;
NAPOLEON: State, World.
SCOVILLE, ESSICK & REIF
214 Film Bldg., Cleveland, O.
President J. E. Seoville
Vice-President P. E. Essick
Secretary H. Reif
THEATERS (11):
Ohio, AKRON: Highland, Liberty; BEREA
Berea; CLEVELAND: Ezella, Madison; EUCLID
Shore; GALION: Ohio, State; PARMA: Parma
ROCKY RIVER: Beach Cliff; WILLOUGHBY
Willoby.
SEA SHORE AMUSEMENT CORP.
8088 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Rockaway Beach,
N. Y.
Representative Samuel Kantor
THEATERS (4) :
New York, LONG ISLAND — ARVERNE: Ar-
verne, Boardwalk: EDGEMERE: Edgemere; ROCK-
AWAY BEACH: New Rivoli.
SEMELROTH THEATER CIRCUIT
6050 E. Schantz Ave., Dayton, O.
Genl. MgT.-Film Buyer Mrs. Mary Semelroth
THEATERS (6) :
Ohio, DAYTON: Federation, Park, Peoples.
Sigma, Wayne; FRANKLIN: Ohio.
SETTOS THEATERS
10 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Owner George Settog
THEATERS (15) :
Indiana, BEECH GROVE: Grove; BOONVILLE:
Rex, Ritz; INDIANAPOLIS: Lincoln, Ohio; LIN-
TON: Cine, Grand, Sher-Ritz: OAKLAND CITY:
Ohio; PLYMOUTH: Rial to; TELL CITY: Ohio,
liialto.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Ohio; SHELBYVILLE:
Shelby, Strand.
SHABBY THEATERS
IOC Main St., Keene, N. H.
General Manager
.Fred Sharby
THEATERS (6) :
Maine, LISBON FALLS: Rex.
New Hampshire, CLAREMONT: Magnet, Tre-
mont; GROVETON: Roxy; KEENE: Scenic.
Vermont, ISLAND POND: Roxy.
SHEA ENTERPRISES, INC.
and affiliated companies
1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President & General Manager E. C. Grainger
Vice-President Dennis F. O'Brien
Treasurer E. C. Raftery
Secretary Thomas E. Shea
Assistant Secretary E. C. Raftery
Assistant Secretary A. J. Kearney
Assistant Treasurer George Goett
Assistant Treasurer Preston G. Tuckerman
Above officers are for the following companies:
Shea Theater Corp., Erie Amusement Co., Shea
Enterprises. Inc., Zanesville Theaters, Inc.,
Jamestown Amusement Co., State Theaters, Inc.,
State Operating Co., Colonial Theaters Co.,
Ashtabula Theaters Co., Fulton Shea Theater Co.
THEATERS (45) :
Listed in two groups:
Shea Circuit
Massachusetts, AMHERST: Amherst; WEST-
FIELD: Park.
New Hampshire, MANCHESTER: State, Palace,
Strand, Crown, Vitaphone; NASHUA: State. Tre-
mont.
New York, JAMESTOWN: Roosevelt, Shea'i.
Ohio, AKRON: Colonial; ASHTABULA: Palace,
State, Bula; CAMBRIDGE: Colonial, Strand, State.
Ohio: CONNEAUT: State; DOVER: Bexley, State.
Nugent: GENEVA: Shea's; LANCASTER: Lyric.
MARIETTA: Ohio, Strand, Hippodrome, Putnam;
NEWARK: Midland. Auditorium: NEW PHILA-
DELPHIA: Quaker, Union O. H.; YOUNGSTOWN:
Park, Paramount; ZANESVILLE: Imperial, Lib-
erty, Quimby. Grand, Weller.
Pennsylvania, BRADFORD: Shea, Grand; ERIE:
Shea's; McKEES ROCKS: Orpheum, PITTS-
BURGH: Fulton.
Jointly Operated By Shea's and Warners.
New York, JAMESTOWN: Palace and Winter
Garden (operated with the Shea's).
Ohio, YOUNGSTOWN: Warner (operated with
the Park and Paramount).
SHEARER, B. F., THEATER CIRCUIT
2318 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
President B. F. Shearer
THEATERS (6) :
Alaska, JUNEAU: Capitol; KETCHIKAN: Re-
villa.
Washington, BREMERTON: Roxy, Tower;
EVERETT: Roxy; SEATTLE: Green Lake.
SHULMAN-SCHWARTZ CIRCUIT
1779 E. 55th St., Cleveland, O.
President A. G. Schwartz
Treasurer J. H. Shulman
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Lexington: F AIRPORT
HARBOR: Lyric; PAINE SVILLE: Lake, Park,
Utopia.
SILVER CREST THEATERS
Main St., Yuma, Ariz.
General Manager E. B. Sturdivant
Asst. General Manager E. N. Sturdivant
Booking Manager H. T. Gantt
THEATERS (4) :
Arizona, SOMERTON: Somerton; YUMA:
Lyric, Orpheum.
California, CALIPATRIA: Del Mar.
SIMONS AMUSEMENT CO.
Wilma Bldg., Missoula, Mont.
President Edna Wilma Simons
General Manager E. K. Taylor
THEATERS (22) :
Idaho, BURKE: Burke: COEUR D'ALENE:
Dream, Liberty, Wilma: KELLOGG: Liberty, Rena;
MULLAN: Liberty; WALLACE: Grand, Liberty.
Montana, BOZEMAN: Ellen, Joyce. Rialto;
POLSON: Lake; LIVINGSTON: Park, Strand;
RONAN: Gaiety; ROUNDUP: American, Park.
SINGER, MORT. II., THEATERS CORP.
134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
President Mort H. Singer
THEATERS (21) :
Iowa, CEDAR RAPIDS: Iowa; DAVENPORT:
Orpheum: DUBUQUE: Orpheum: MARSHALL-
TOWN: Capitol, Family, Strand: SIOUX CITY:
Fourth Street, Orpheum: WATERLOO: Orpheum.
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS: Liberty. Orpheum.
Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: Aster, Century, Go-
pher, Lyric, Orpheum, State.
Nebraska, OMAHA: Brandeis.
With Associated Theaters:
Iowa, DUBUQUE: Avon, Grand, Strand;
SPENSLEYS: Orpheum.
SKIRBALL BROTHERS
808 Keith Bldg., Cleveland. O.
President William N. Skirball
General Manager Joe Lissauer
THEATERS (15):
Ohio, AKRON: Forum; BRYAN: Bryan, Tem-
ple; MANSFIELD: Ritz, Skirball, Warner's
Ohio. Madison. Majestic; MASSILLON: Weslin,
Grand; TOLEDO: Rivoli, Palace, Pantheon,
Granada, Savoy.
Pennsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Barry.
SKOCRAS THEATERS CORP.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
915
THEATERS (74) :
New Jersey, BERGENFIELD: Palace; BOUND
BROOK: Brook; DUMONT: Dumont (closed) :
ELIZABETH: Liberty: ENGLEWOOD: Englewood.
Plaza; HACKENSACK: FOX: JERSEY CITY:
Apollo, Capitol, Fulton, Majestic (closed),
Monticello, Rialto, State, Strand, Tivoli; KEARNY:
Regent; NEWARK: Terminal (closed); RUTHER-
FORD: Rivoli; TEANECK: Teaneck; WEST-
WOOD: Pascack, West wood.
New York, BRONXVILLE: Bronxville: HAVER
STRAW: Broadway: NEW YORK — Manhattan:
Academy, Beacon, Carlton, Nemo, Riverside, Rivi-
era, 77th Street, Stoddard, Symphony: NEW
YORK — Bronx: Blenheim, Crotona, Interboro, Og-
den, Park-Plaza, Pilgrim, Square, Tuxedo, Valen-
tine, Ward; NYACK: Broadway (closed), Rock-
land: OSSINING: Cameo (closed), Victoria: PORT
CHESTER: Capitol, Embassy; SCARSDALE:
Scarsdale; SUFFERN: Lafayette; LONG ISLAND
— ASTORIA: Astoria, Broadway, Crescent, Grand,
Steinway; BAYSIDE: Bayside. Victory; CORONA:
Corona, Granada; FLUSHING: Roosevelt; FOR-
EST HILLS: Forest Hills: GLEN COVE: Glen
and Cove; GREAT NECK: Playhouse; HEMP-
STEAD: Hempstead, Rivoli; JACKSON HEIGHTS:
Boulevard, Jackson; JAMAICA: Jamaica, Mer-
rick; KEW GARDENS: Kew Gardens (closed):
PORT WASHINGTON: Beacon: MANHASSET:
Manhasset.
SLENKER, F. O., CIRCUIT
1523 29th St., Rock Island, 111.
Owner and Operator F. O. Slenker
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, ERIE: Erie NEW BOSTON: New Bos-
ton; STRONGHURST: Grand; ORION: Opera
House.
SMALLEY'S THEATERS, INC.
Main St., Cooperstown, N. Y.
President William C. Smalley
Secretary-Treasurer H. N. Smith
Booker H. L. Johnson
THEATERS (15):
New York, CAMDEN: Smalley's; COOPERS-
TOWN: Smalley's; DELHI: Smallev's: DOLGE-
VILLE: Smalley's; FORT PLAIN: Rialto. Smal-
ley's; HENSONVILLE: Smalley's; JOHNSTOWN:
Smalley's; NORWICH: Smalley's: OXFORD.
Smalley's: ST. JOHNSVILLE: Smalley's; SHAR-
ON: Smalley's: SIDNEY: Smalley's: STAMFORD:
Smalley's; WALTON: Smalley's.
SMITH & BEIDLER
519 Main St., Toledo, O.
President James A. Beidler
Secretary-Treasurer Martin G. Smith
THEATERS (7) :
Listed in two groups.
Smith & Beidler
Ohio, TOLEDO: East Auditorium, Eastwood.
Park, Royal, Westwood.
Smith & Beidler and Skirball Bros.
Ohio, TOLEDO: Palace, Pantheon.
SMITH, PHILIP, THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
703 Metropolitan Bids., Boston, Mass.
General Manager Philip Smith
THEATERS (17):
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Drive-In.
Massachusetts, CHATHAM: Chatham: DEN-
NIS: Cape Cinema; HARWICHPORT: Modern;
HYANNIS: Center, Hyannis; IPSWICH: Strand;
OSTERVILLE: Community; SOUTH BOSTON:
Broadway, Strand.
Michigan, DETROIT: Drive-In (East), Drive-
In (West).
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Drive-In ; CLEVELAND:
Drive-In (East), Drive-In (West).
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Drive-In : ST.
LOUIS: Drive-In.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Drive-In.
SNAPER CIRCUIT
234 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
President David Snaper
THEATERS (5) :
New Jersey, KEYPORT: Palace. Strand: NEW
BRUNSWICK: Strand: SOUTH AMBOY: Empire:
SOUTH RIVER: Capitol.
SNIDER, RALPH E., THEATRICAL
ENTERPRISES
1C4 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.
Managing Director-Treasurer ....Ralph E. Snider
General Manager Philip H. Lavine
Booking Manager Larry Herman
THEATERS (20) :
Listed in two groups.
Ralph E. Snider:
Maine, PORTLAND: Cameo, Cinema, Empire,
Strand.
Massachusetts, DEDHAM : Community: PALM-
ER: Palmer, Strand: SALISBURY: Auto: WARE:
Bijou. Casino: WINTHROP: Winthrop, State.
Associated Theaters:
Rhode Island, CRANSTON: Palace, Park:
PROVIDENCE: Bijou, Empire, Metropolitan, Play-
house.
SOUTHERN AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Miller Bldg., Lake Charles, La.
President George Baillio
Vice-President Clyde M. Williams
Secretary -Treasurer Edward M.irtin
Chairman of the Board W. P. Weber
THEATERS (36) :
Louisiana, BUNKIE: Bailey, Rio; COUSHATTA:
Hollywood: CROWLEY: Acadia, Rice: DE RIDDER:
Uptown: JENNINGS: Gem. Strand: LAKE
CHARLES: Arcade, Dixie, Paramount, Ritz. Vic-
tory; LAFAYETTE: Azalea, Liberty, Jefferson.
Royal: LEESVILLE: Polk. Vernon: MARKS-
VILLE: Bailey: MANSFIELD: Victory: MANY:
Crystal: NATCHITOCHES: Cane; OPELOUSAS:
Delta, Rex, Opou; SPRINGHILL: Webster: TAL-
LULAH: Bailey, Cameo. Roxy; WINNFIELD:
Palace, Winn: VILLE PLATTE: Bailey. Tate:
WESTLAKE: Lake; ZWOLLE: Rio.
SPENCER. F. G., CO., LTD.
95 Charlotte St., Saint John, N. B.. CANADA
President F. G. Spencer
Secretary -Treasurer J. G. Armstrrins
THEATERS (17):
New Brunswick, DALHOUSIE: Capitol: CAMP-
BELLTON: Capitol: SAINT JOHN: Strand:
WOODSTOCK: Capitol.
. .Nova Scotia, AMHERST: Capitol. Strand:
KENTVILLE: Capitol; LIVERPOOL: Astor;
LUNENBURG: Capitol: TRURO: Strand, Cap-
itol, Royal; MIDDLETOWN: Capitol: WOLF-
VILLE : Orpheum.
Prince Edward Island, CHARLOTTETOWN
Capitol, Prince Edward.
SPROI LE THEATER CIRCUIT
310 Main St., Hutchinson, Kansas.
Owners. .. .Carl, Lee, George and Robert Sproule
THEATERS (7):
Kansas, CLAY CENTER: Star; FORT SCOTT:
Yale; HUTCHINSON: Iris. State: McPHERSON:
Mac: MARYSVILE: Rialto: NEWTON: Rex.
STAMATUS AMUSEMENT CO.
1531 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.
President C. D. Stamatu?
Secretary-Treasurer George D. StamatiiF
THEATERS (6) :
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Classic.
Cumberland. Lyric. Minerva. Momart, Plaza.
Venus.
STANDARD THEATERS CO.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
General Manager L. F. Gran
THEATERS (15) :
Wisconsin, DELAVAN . Delav:m: GREEN BAY :
Bay, Strand, Packer, West: KENOSHA: Chief,
Gateway, Kenosha, Vogue; LAKE GENEVA:
Geneva; MILWAUKEE: Times. Tosa, River-
side; OSHKOSH: Oshkosh, Strand.
916
STANDARD THEATERS CORP.
118 W. Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
President J. H. Cooper
Vice-Presiden t Joseph Bernhard
Secretary-Treasurer W. S. McDonald
THEATERS (10):
Listed :n two groups:
Affiliated with Paramount, Criterion Theater Corp.
and Regal Theaters, Inc.
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Capitol, Cri-
terion, Plaza, Ritz, Victoria, Tower
Affiliated with Warner Bros. Theaters
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Folly, Liberty,
Midwest, Warner.
STAR AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Pembroke, Va.
President C. A. Lucas
Secretary J- A. Reel
Treasurer Janey B. Reel
THEATERS (4) :
Virginia, NARROWS: Narrows; PEARISBURG:
Pearis; RADFORD: Radford, Virginian.
STATESVILLE THEATER CORP.
State Theater Bldg., Statesville, N. C.
President L. W. Sams
Treasurer and Buyer A. F. Sams, Jr
Booker Mrs. Jean Meacham
THEATERS (6) :
North Carolina, BOONE: Appalachian, Pastime:
SCOTLAND NECK: Dixie; STATESVILLE: Cres-
cent, Playhouse, State.
STERLING THEATERS, INC.
200 Palomar Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
President lobn Danz
Secretary Frcdric A. Danz
Treasurer William F. Danz
THEATERS (20) :
Oregon, THE DALLES: Columbia, Granada.
Washington, SEATTLE: Admiral, Colonial,
Florence, Grand, Roosevelt, Wintergarden. Palo-
mar, Arabian, Woodland, Queen Anne, Granada,
Beacon, Mission, Madrona, Roycroft Uptown,
Circle, Rivoli.
STERN THEATER INTERESTS
600 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in three groups:
Joseph Stern Theater Interests
(iOO S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Chelten, Colony, Highway,
Marquette.
Charles & Henry Stern Theater Interests
101 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago. 111.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Austin, Cinema. Karlov,
Park.
Jack Stern Theater Interests
321 E. 09th St., Chicago, Hi.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Park Manor.
STEVENSON THEATERS, INC.
Stevenson Bldg., Henderson, N. C.
President J. D. Cooper
Vice-President S. S. Stevenson, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Stevenson
THEATERS (6) :
North Carolina, HENDERSON: Embassy, State,
Stevenson, Vance.
South Carolina, ROCK HILL: Carolina, Steven
son.
STRAND AMUSEMENT CO.
211 State St., Bridgeport, Conn.
President Charles Levin
Gen'l. Mgr.-Film Buyer Morris Jacobson
THEATERS (6) :
Connecticut, BRIDGEPORT: American. Hippo
drome, Mayfair, Rialto, Strand, Park City.
STRAND ENTERPRISES, INC.
409 S. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
President-Treasurer Mrs. G. W. Haynes
Secretary -Vice-President R. E. Baulch
THEATERS (20) :
Arkansas, EARLE: Strand; LE PANTO: Rial
to; MARKED TREE: Star: PARKIN: Ritz.
Kentucky, CLINTON: Strand.
Mississippi, DURANT: Strand; ITTA BENA-
Strand: KOSCIUSKO: A-Mus-U, Strand: LEX
INGTON: Strand: LOUISVILLE: Strand: MOOR-
HEAD: Strand: PHILADELPHIA: Strand; RIP-
LEY: Dixie.
Tennessee, MEMPHIS: Roxy; MILLINGTON:
Strand: RIDGELY: Palace: RIPLEY: Strand:
TIPTONVILLE: Strand: TRENTON: Strand.
STRAND THEATER CO.
Village Theater, Ocean City, N J.
General Manager -Film Buyer.. D. Roscoe Faunce
THEATERS (4) :
New Jersey, OCEAN CITY: Moorlyn, Strand.
Village, Surf.
STRAND THEATERS
1149 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.
President-General Manager. .Joseph M. Levenson
Treasurer Max L. Levenson
THEATERS (13) :
Massachusetts, BOSTON : South Station:
BROOKLINE: Brookline, Coolidge Corner; ED-
GARTOWN: Playhouse; GLOUCESTER: Strand;
LEOMINSTER: Metropolitan; OAK BLUFFS:
Island, Strand; QUINCY: Strand, Quincy, Alham-
bra; VINEYARD HAVEN: Capawock.
Rhode Island, PAWTUCKET : Fairlawn.
STREBE, EARLE C.
Plaza Theater, Palm Springs, Calif.
THEATERS (5) :
California, LAKE ARROWHEAD: Arrowhead:
NEWPORT: Newport; PALM SPRINGS: El
Paseo, Palm Springs, Plaza.
SUN THEATER CO.
Plainwell, Mich.
General Manager-Film Buyer Harold Kortes
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan, CONSTANTINE: Park; GRAND
LEDGE: Sun; OTSEGO: Otsego; PLAINWELL:
Sun; ROCKFORD: Star; VICKSBURG: Sun.
SUPERIOR OPERATING CO., LTD.
5965 Monkland Ave., Montreal, Canada
President Jules Laine
General Manager B. A. Garson
THEATERS (7) :
Canada, MONTREAL: Beaubien, Electra, Kent,
Midway, Villeray; ST. JEROME: Rex; VER-
DUN: Verdun Palace.
SUSSMAN, H„ CIRCUIT
Manville Road, Pleasantville, N. Y.
THEATERS (5) :
New York, AMENIA: Amenia; BREWSTER:
Cameo; MOUNT KISCO: Kisco: PLEASANT-
VILLE: Rome; WRAPPINGER FALLS: Academy.
SWITOW, M. & SONS, ENTERPRISES, INC.
651 S. 1th St., Louisville, K.v.
President Mrs. M. Switow
Vice-President S. J. Switow
Secretary H. R. Swiinw
Treasurer F. T. Switow
THEATERS (20) :
Indiana, ANDERSON: Riviera, Times; JEFFER-
SONVILLE: Dream, Lerose; NEW ALBANY: Elks,
Grand, Indiana, Kerrigan; ORLEANS: Orleans:
SALEM: Indiana; SEYMOUR: Little. Majestic,
Vondee; SHELBYVILLE: Ritz; WASHINGTON:
Liberty, Indiana, Temple Court.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Cozy, Hi-Land, Ken-
tucky.
SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC.
Artcraft Theater, Franklin, Ind.
President Catherine Rembusch
Secretary-Treasurer Trueman T. Rembusch
THEATERS (9) :
Indiana, COLUMBUS: Crump, Mode, Rio; EL-
WOOD: El wood. Vogue: FRANKLIN: Artcraft,
Franklin; WABASH: Colonial, Eagles
917
T. & D. JR. ENTERPRISES, INC.
995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.
President-General Manager M. Naify
Asst. General Manager C. V. Taylor
THEATERS (40) :
i Note: T. & D.. Jr. Enterprises also holds a
50% interest in San Francisco Theaters, listed
under 'San Francisco Theaters.)
California, AUBURN: State; CHICO: Ameri-
can, Empire. Senator: DUNSMUIR: California;
GRASS VALLEY: Montez, Del Oro: HANFORD:
Fox. Ritz: LODI: Lodi. State; MADERA: Ma-
dera, Strand: MARTINEZ: Avalon. State:
NEVADA CITY: Broadway; OROVILLE: State;
PASO ROBDES: Hi-Ho. T & D; PETALUMA:
California; RED BLUFF: State: REDDING:
Cascade, Redding; SACRAMENTO: California.
Roxie; SANTA ROSA: California; SUSANVILLE:
Sierra; TULARE: State, Tulare: TURLOCK :
Fox; VIS ALIA: Fox, Hyde: LINDSAY: Lind-
say: CROCKETT: American, Columbia.
Nevada: RENO: Granada, Majestic, Reno,
Nevada, Tower.
TALBOT, RALPH, THEATERS
205 Ritz Bldg., Tulsa, Okla.
President Ralph Talbot
General Manager J. C. Hunter
THEATERS (4) :
Oklahoma, TULSA: Majestic, Orpheum, Rialto,
Ritz.
TALKINTON CIRCUIT
Harrington, Wash.
Owner W. L. Talkingtnn
THEATERS (10) :
Idaho, SPIRIT LAKE: Family.
Washington, DAVENPORT: Faniilv: ENDI-
COTT: Family: CRESTON: Family; HARRING-
TON: Family: LA CROSSE: Family; ODESSA:
Family: REARDON: Family; ROSALIA: Family:
ST. JOHN: Family.
TALLEY ENTERPRISES
Pleasanton, Texas
THEATERS (5) :
Texas, DEVINE: Majestic; MATHIS: Texas;
ORANGE GROVE: Cozy; PEARSALL: Rio;
PLEASANTON: Plestex.
TAMA THEATER CO.
THEATERS (5) :
Iowa, BELLA PLAINE: King:, Rivoli: IDA
GROVE: Kin?; TAMA: Mills; TRAER : Traer.
TANNER THEATER CIRCUIT
Roseland Theater, Pana, 111.
Manager H. Tanner
Tama, Iowa.
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois, NOKOMIS: Palace: PANA: Roseland.
Palace: VANDALIA: Esquire. Liberty.
TELENEWS THEATERS
THEATERS (14) :
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Telenews; OAK-
LAND: Telenews.
Colorado, DENVER: Telenews.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Telenews.
Michigan, DETROIT: Downtown, Norwood.
New York, BUFFALO: Telenews.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Telenews; CLEVELAND:
Telenews.
Texas, DALLAS: Telenews.
Washington, SEATTLE: Telenews.
THEATERS SERVICE CO.
629 Common St., New Orleans, La.
THEATERS (99) :
Louisiana, ABBEVILLE: Dixie, Rex; BO-
GALUSA: State. Redwood: BREAUX BRIDGE:
Conrad: BUNKIE: Bailey, Rio (closed):
COLUMBIA: Ritz: COTTON VALLEY: Strand;
COUSHATTA: Hollywood; COVINGTON: De
Luxe, Majestic: CROWLEY: Rice. Acadia; DE-
QUINCY: Strand: DERIDDER: Uptown; DON-
ALDS VILLE : Grand; EUNICE: Liberty, Queen;
FARMERVILLE: Strand: FRANKLIN: Teche.
Opera House: HAMMOND: Columbia, Rex;
HAYNESVILLE: Melba: HODGE: Gem: HOUMA:
Bijou. Grand: JEANERETTE: Avalon: JENA:
Strand: JENNINGS: Strand, Gem (closed):
JONESBORO: Palace: LAFAYETTE: Jefferson.
Azalea, Royal, Liberty; LAKE CHARLES: Par-
Paramount, Arcade, Ritz. Dixie. Victory. Westlake:
LAPLACE: Laplace: LEESVILLE: Polk. Vernon:
MANDEVILLE : Lake: MADISONVILLE : Mad-
ison; MANSFIELD: Victory: MANY: Crystal:
MARKSVILLE: Bailey; MINDEN: Rex. Tower.
Drive-In ; MORFAN CITY: Dixie; NATCHI-
TOCHES: Cane; NEW IBERIA: Essanee, Pal-
ace; OPELOUSAS: Delta. Rex. Opou (closed):
PLAQUEMINE: Osage, Wilbert: RESERVE:
Maurin s; RUSTON: Dixie, Gem: SHREVEPORT:
Grove: SPRINGHILL: Webster; SULPHUR:
Strand: TALLULAH: Bailey. Roxy: THIBODAUX:
Grand. Baby Grand: VILLE PLATTE: Bailey;
WINNFIELD: Winn; WINNSBORO: Princess:
ZWOLLE: Rio.
Mississippi, BAY ST. LOUIS: A & G; BROOK-
HAVEN: Dixie; CANTON: Canton, Rex; COLUM-
BIA: Columbia. Marion: JACKSON: Alamo,
Booker T; LAUREL: Arabian. Strand. Jean:
MeComb: State, Palace: PASCAGOULA: Ritz:
PICAYUNE: Dixie; PRENTICE: Ritz; TYLER-
TOWN: Avenue; WAYNESBORO: Princess;
YAZOO CITY: Dixie. Yazoo.
THEATRICAL MANAGERS. INC.
Y & W MANAGEMENT CORP. and
AFFILIATED THEATERS, INC.
946 Illinois Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
President V. U. Young
Vice-President Mare J. Wolf
General Manager Marc J. Wolf
Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Young
Buyer and Booker Albeit Blocher
THEATERS (27) :
Indiana. BEDFORD: Indiana. Lawrence:
BLOOMINGTON: Harris-Grand, Princess; CROWN
POINT: Palace, Rex; GARY: Gary. Palace, Ridge,
Tivoli; HAGERSTOWN: Circle: MONON: How-
ard; MUNCIE: Hoosier, Rivoli, Strand, Uptown.
Wvsor, Grand: NEW CASTLE: Castle. Princess.
Royal, Starette; NORTH MANCHESTER: Ritz,
Marshall: SULLIVAN: Lyric Sherman; WIN-
CHESTER: Cozy, Lyric.
THOMPSON, GLEN D„ CIRCUIT
Healdton, Okla.
General Manager Glen D. Thompson
Secretary-Treasurer Madeline N. Thompson
THEATERS (9) :
Oklahoma, ATOKA: Pix. Thompson: HEALD-
TON: Nusho. Thompson: TISHOMINGO: Princess,
Thompson: WALTERS: Grand, Thompson; WIL-
SON: Thompson.
TRANS-LUX MOVIES CORP.
1270 Sixtli Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Chairman of the Board Percy N. Furber
President L. E. Thompson
Vice-President Percival E. Fnrher
Secretary A. C. Giles
Treasurer A. D. Erickson
General Manager Norman W. Elson
THEATERS (7) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Trans-
Lux.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Trans-Lux.
New York. NEW YORK — Manhattan: Trans
Lux (Broadway). Trans-Lux (Madison Ave. at
60th St.), Trans-Lux (Madison Ave. at 85th
St.). Trans-Lux (Lexington Ave. at 52nd St.).
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Trans-Lux.
TRI-STATE THEATERS
Atlanta, Tex.
General Manager Barton R. McLendon
THEATERS (47) :
Louisiana, SPRINGHILL: State; VIVIAN: Fox,
State.
Oklahoma, IDABEL: Lyric, State.
Texas, ATLANTA: State. Texan: DE KALB:
Ritz, State; HONEY GROVE: State. Strand:
LINDEN: Ritz; PITTSBURG: Crystal, State:
WINNSBORO: Ritz, State.
918
TRI-STATB THEATERS, INC.
Craterian Theater, Mcdford, Ore.
President George A. Hunt
Secretary-Treasurer Walter H. Leverette
Vice-President A. W. Adamson
THEATERS (20) :
California, WEED: Weed: YREKA: Broadway.
Miner.
Oregon. ALBANY: Granada. Venetian: ASH-
LAND: Varsity: CORVALLIS: Majestic. Oregon
State. Whiteside: GRANTS PASS: Rivoli, Rogue:
MEDFORD: Craterian. Holly. Rialto. Roxjr'
NEWBERG: Francis: ROSEBURG: Indian. Ru~
Washington, KELSO: Kelso: VANCOUVER:
Mission.
TRUNK CIRCUIT
Uptown Theater, Youngstown, O.
President Joseph W. Trunk
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio, YOUNGSTOWN: Cameo (closed). Ma-
honing. Princess (closed), Uptown.
TWINEX CENTURY THEATERS CORP., LTD.
21 Dundas Square. Toronto, Canada.
President-General Manager N. A. Taylor
Manager Raoul Auerbach
THEATERS (40) :
Operated as :20th Century Theaters
Canada, BELLEVILLE: Capitol; CHATHAM:
Centre. Park: COBOURG: Capitol: CREIGHTON
MINES: Regent: DUNNVILLE: Granada: HAM-
ILTON: Century. Community; KINGSTON: Tiv-
oli; KITCHENER: Century: LONDON: Centre.
Rex; NAPANEE: Granada: NORTH BAY:
Royal; ORILLA: Geneva. Opera House;
OSHAWA: Marks: OTTAWA: Elgin; PORT
HOPE: Capitol; SARNIA: Park: ST. CATH-
ARINES: Granada; ST. THOMAS: Granada;
SUDBURY: Regent. Grant: TORONTO: Bay-
view, Broadview, Brock, Cinema, Community.
Crown, Kenwood. Kum-C. Midtown. Pix. Revue.
Victory; TRENTON: Century: WELLAND: Com-
munity, Park; WINDSOR: Vanity.
UNITED AMUSEMENT CORP., LTD.
5887 Monkland Ave., Montreal, Que.
President Ernest A. Cousins
V-P and Comptroller D. A. Murray
Managing Director George Ganetako-
Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Mannard
Asst. Sec'y-Treasurer W. Deveault
THEATERS (25) :
Canada, QUEBEC — LACHINE: Empress. Royal
Alexandra: MONTREAL: Belmont, Corona, Mount
Royal, Papineau. Plaza. Regent, Snowdon. Fran-
oais, Seville, Rialto, Rivoli, Rosemount, Strand.
Monkland. Westmount, Granada, York; SAINT
UYACINTHE : Maska: SAINT JOHNS, QUE.: Im-
perial: SAINT LAMBERT: Astor. Victoria:
SHERBROOKE: Granada: VERDUN: Savoy.
UNITED ARTISTS THEATER CIRCUIT, INC.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Joseph M. Schenck
Vice-President William P. Philips
THEATERS
Note: United Artists Theater Circuit, directly
and through subsidiary companies is financially
interest in the theaters listed below. The corpors-
lion also owns United Artists Theaters of Califor-
nia, Ltd., with interests in 67 houses; has 50 per
cent of the "A" stock and 37.84 per cent of the
B" stock of Metropolitan Playhouses. Inc., which
owns interests in 142 houses; and owns United
Artists of Texas, Inc., which owns a 50 per cent
interest in Robb & Rowley United, Inc., operating
93 houses.
California, HOLLYWOOD: Chinese: LOS AN-
GELES: Four Star, Loew's State, United Artists.
Illinois, CHICAGO: United Artists.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Loew's State.
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Loew's Century, Loew's
Valencia, Parkway.
Michigan, DETROIT: United Artists.
New York, NEW YORK: Rivoli.
Ohio, COLUMBUS: Loew's Ohio, Loew's Broad.
Oregon, PORTLAND: United Artists.
Pennsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Loew's Penn.
UNITED DETROIT THEATERS CORP.
(Affiliated with Paramount Theaters)
16th Floor, Stroh Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (20) :
Michigan, BIRMINGHAM: Birmingham, Bloom-
field; DETROIT: Michigan, United Artists, Palms-
State, Fisher, Broadway-Capitol, Cinderella, Ri-
viera, Alger, Annex, Norwest, Ramona, Regent,
Rosedale, Varsity, Vogue, Madison, Royal;
MELVINDALE: Mel.
UNITED THEATERS, INC.
G2!> Common St., New Orleans, La.
President-General Manager M. H. Jacobs
V P and Treasurer V. C. Howard
Secretary Edward Ludman
Ass't. Secretary -Treasurer H. K. Oliphint
THEATERS (24) :
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS: Algy, Arcade,
Beacon, Bijou, Carrollton. Clabon, Dreamland,
Drive-in, Escorial, Famous, Fine Arts, Folly,
Grand. Granada, Happy Land, Mecca, Metry,
Napoleon, National, Nola, Poplar, Prytania,
Rivoli, Tivoli.
VARBALOW CIRCUIT
4C05 Westfield Ave., Pennsauken, N. J.
President Samuel Varbalow
Secretary Joseph Varbalow
THEATERS (15) :
New Jersey, AUDUBON: Highland, New Cen-
tury; CAMDEN: Rio, Savar. Victoria, Walt Whit-
man. Broadway, Towers; GLASSBORO: Glassboro;
GLOUCESTER: King, Leader: HADDONFIELD:
Little: OAKLYN: Ritz; PALMYRA: Broadway;
PITMAN: Broadway.
VENTNOR REALTY & LEASING CO.
180 S. New York Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
President George F. Wielland
Treasurer-General Manager ...P. Mortimer Lewis
Secretary Milton Kamsler
THEATERS (7) :
New Jersey, ATLANTIC CITY: Apollo, Capitol.
Embassy, Margate, Strand, Ventnor.
Pennsylvania, GLENSIDE: Keswick.
VICTORIA AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
40 W. Independence St., Shainokin, Pa.
President James H. Kirchner
Treasurer John Williams
General Manager L. J. Chamberlain
THEATERS (5):
Pennsylvania, MAHANOY CITY: Victoria: MT.
CARMEL: Hollywood. Victoria: SHAMOKIN: Vic-
toria; TAMAQUA: Victoria.
VIRGINIA AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
133 Main St., Hazard, Ky.
President General Manager L. O. Davi»
Secretary-Treasurer Tony Cassinelli
THEATERS (6) :
Kentucky, GARRETT: Kentucky: HAZARD:
Family, Virginia; NEON: Bentley.
Affiliated With:
West Virginia, MULLENS: Rialto, Wyoming.
VONDERSCHMITT AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES
Indiana Theater, Bloomington, I ml.
President H. P. Vonderschmitt
General Manager Art Clark
THEATERS (9) :
Indiana, BLOOMINGTON: Granada, Voncastle;
GREENCASTLE: Strand. Vanity: CRAWFORDS-
VILLE: Von Ritz: BEDFORD: Diana: NOBLES-
VILLE: Vondee; SEYMOUR: Liberty. Washing-
ton.
WARNER BROS. CIRCUIT MANAGEMENT
CORP.
321 W. 44 til St., New York, N. Y.
President Joseph Bernhard
THEATERS (465) :
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Beverly Hills;
FRESNO: Fresno; HOLLYWOOD: Hollywood;
HUNTINGTON PARK: Huntington Park; LOS
ANGELES: Downtown, Forum, Wiltern: SAN
919
BERNARDINO: Ritz: SAN PEDRO: San Pedro:
SANTA BARBARA: California, Granada, Mission.
Connecticut, ANSONIA: Capitol, Tremonl;
BRIDGEPORT: Merritt, Warner; BRISTOL: Bris-
tol, Cameo; DANBURY: Capitol, Empress, Pal-
ace; DERBY: Commodore Hull: HARTFORD:
Colonial, Lenox, Lyric, Regal, Rialto, Strand:
MANCHESTER: Circle, State; NEW BRITAIN:
Capitol (closed), Embassy, Strand: NEW
HAVEN: Roger Sherman; NEW LONDON:
Garde: NORWICH: Palace; SOUTH NOB WALK :
Palace, Rialto; TORRINGTON: Alhambra
(closed), Palace, Warner; WATERBURY: State:
WEST HARTFORD: Central; WILLIMANTIC:
Capitol, Gem (closed)
Delaware, WILMINGTON: Arcadia, Grand Opera
House (closed). Queen, Ritz, Savoy, Warner.
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Ambas-
sador, Apollo, Avalon, Avenue-Grand, Beverly,
Calvert. Central, Colony, Earle, Home, Kennedy,
Metropolitan, Penn, Savoy, Sheridan, Takoma,
Tivoli, Uptown, York.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Avalon, Beverly, Capitol.
Chatham (closed). Cosmopolitan, Frolic. Grove.
Hamilton, Highland, Jeffrey, Metropolitan, Oak-
land-Square, Ogden, Rhodes, Shore, Stratford,
Symphony.
Indiana, HAMMOND- Orpheum, Parthenon.
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Stanley: FREDER-
ICK: Frederick, Opera House, Tivoli: HAGERS-
TOWN: Academy, Colonial, Maryland; SILVER
SPRINGS: Seco, Silver.
Massachusetts, AMESBURY: Strand: CLIN-
TON: Globe (closed). Strand; EVERETT: Capi-
tol; LAWRENCE: Broadway, Modern. Palace,
Warner: LYNN: Waldorf, Warner; NEWBURY-
PORT: Premier, Strand: SPRINGFIELD: Capitol:
WAVERLY: Strand; WOBURN: Strand; WORCES-
TER: Warner.
New Jersey, ATLANTIC CITY: Colonial. Earle
(closed), Stanley, Virginia, Warner (closed);
BAYONNE: DeWitt, Strand: BELLEVILLE: Cap-
itol; CAMDEN: Garden (closed). Grand. Lyric,
Princess, Stanley: CLEMENTON: Clementon: COL-
LINGSWOOD: Collingswood; CRANFORD: Cran-
ford: DOVER: Baker, Playhouse: EAST ORANGE:
Hollywood: ELIZABETH: Regent. Ritz: HACKEN-
SACK: Eureka, Oritani; HOBOKEN: Fabian, United
States: IRVINGTON: Castle, Sanford: JERSEY
CITY: Central, National (closed), Ritz, Stanley;
KEARNY: Hudson, Lincoln: MILLBURN: Mill
burn; MILLVILLE: Levoy, Peoples; MONTCLAIR:
Claridge, Montclair (closed), Wellmont; NEWARK:
Bergen (closed). Branford, Capitol, Central, Globe,
Hawthorne, Mayfair, Regent, Ritz, Roosevelt,
Savoy, Stanley, Tivoli: ORANGE: Embassy: PAS-
SAIC: Capitol, Montauck, Playhouse; PATERSON:
Fabian, Garden, Regent. Rivoli; PLEASANT-
VILLE: Carlton. Rialto: RIDGEWOOD: Warner:
SOUTH ORANGE: Cameo: UNION: Union; UNION
CITY: Lincoln, Roosevelt; VINELAND: Globe,
Grand: WESTMONT: Westmont (closed).
New York, ALBANY: Albany (closed), Dela-
ware, Madison, Ritz, Strand; BATAVIA: Laf-
ayette, New Family; BROOKLYN: Strand:
DUNKIRK: Capitol; ELMIRA: Keeney, Regent,
Strand; HORNELL: Steuben, Strand: JAMES-
TOWN: Palace, Winter Garden; MEDINA:
Diana, Park (closed); NEW YORK: Hollywood,
Strand; OLEAN: Havens, State; TROY: Ameri-
can, Lincoln, Troy; UTICA: Avon, Stanley, Utica;
WELLESVILLE : Babcock, Temple.
Ohio, AKRON: Strand: CANTON: Ohio, CHIL-
LICOTHE: Sherman: CLEVELAND: Doan, Hippo-
drome, Lake, Uptown, Variety, Colony: COSHOC-
TON: Pastime, Sixth Street; FINDLAY: Harris;
LIMA: Faurot Opera House (closed), Ohio.
Sigma, State; LORAIN: Palace: MANSFIELD:
Madison, Majestic, Ohio: MASSILON: Lincoln:
PORTSMOUTH: Columbia, Laroy, Lyric; SAN-
DUSKY: Ohio, SIDNEY: Capitol, Ohio: SPRING-
FIELD: Fairbanks, Majestic, Ohio. Regent, State;
STEUBEN VILLE: Capitol; YOUNGSTOWN: War-
ner.
Oregon, SALEM: Capitol, Elsinore.
Pennsylvania, AMBLER: Ambler. Opera House
(closed): AMBRIDGE: Ambridge. Prince: ARD-
MORE: Ardmore; BROOKLINE: Brookline
(closed). Boulevard: BROOKVILLE: Columbia;
BUTLER: Butler, Majestic; CHESTER: Stanley.
State, Washington; COLLINGSDALE : Villa
(closed); DARBY: Parker; DONORA: Harris, Lib-
erty, Princess; DORMONT: Hollywood, South Hills:
DREXEL HILLS: Waverly: EAST LIBERTY:
Cameraphone, Enright: ELKINS PARK: Yorktown:
ERIE: Columbia, Strand, Warner: ETNA: Etna;
GERMANTOWN: Colonial. Vernon. Orpheum:
GETTYSBURG: Majestic, Strand: GREENSBURG:
Grand, Manos, Strand: HANOVER: State, Strand:
JENKINTOWN: Hiway; JOHNSTOWN: Cam-
bria, Majestic, State: LANCASTER: Capitol.
Grand, Hamilton: LANSDOWNE: Lansdowne; Mc-
KEESPORT: Harris (closed). Memorial, Victor:
NEW KENSINGTON: Liberty. Ritz. PALMYRA:
Seltzer; PHILADELPHIA: Aldine, Alhambra. Al-
legheny, Astor, Auditorium, Avon, Benn, Boyd.
Broadway, Bromley, Cadet, Capitol, Center Circle.
Colney, Columbia, Commodore, Cross Keys, Dia-
mond. Earl (28th St.), Earle, Elite (closed). Fair-
mount, Family, Felton, Forum, Fox, Franklin
(closed), Grange, Harrowgate, Hippodrome
(closed). Imperial (2nd St.), Imperial (60th St.).
Jefferson (closed). Karlton, Keiths. Kent, Keystone,
Lane, Leader, Liberty, Lindley, Lindy, Logan.
Mastbaum, Midway, Model, New Palace,
Ogontz, Orient, Oxford, Palace, Park, Plaza.
Princess, Rexy (closed), Richmond, Ritz (closed),
Savoia, Savoy, Sedgwick, Stanley, Stanton. State.
Strand, 333 Market St., Uptown, Victoria. Wishart-
Wynne: PITTSBURGH: Arsenal. Belmar. Centre,
Kenyon, Manor. Melrose, Model, New Oakland,
Plaza. Regent, Ritz, Schenley, Sheridan, Square,
Squirrel Hill, Stanley, Strand. Warner. White-
hall: PROSPECT PARK: Manor: PUNXSU-
TAWNEY: Alpine, Jefferson: READING; War-
ner: RED LION: Community (closed). Lion;
RIDGWAY: Strand: SHARON: Columbia, Liberty:
STATE COLLEGE: Cathaum, Nittany. State: TA-
CONY: Liberty, Northeastern: TARENTUM: Har-
ris, Palace, Peoples; TITUS VILLE: Orpheum.
Penn; TYRONE: El Patio, Wilson; UPPER DAR-
BY: 69th Street: WARREN: Columbia, Library:
WASHINGTON: State. Washington: WAYNES-
BORO: Arcade, Strand: WESTCHESTER: Rialto.
Warner: WILKINSBURG: Regal, Rowland, State:
WILLOW GROVE: Grove; YORK: Capitol, Rialto.
Ritz, Strand.
Tennessee. MEMPHIS: Warner.
Virginia. CLIFTON FORGE: Masonic. Ridge.
HARRISONBURG: Virginia: LEXINGTON: Lyric.
State: STAUNTON: Dixie. Strand; WINCHEST-
ER: Capitol.
Washington, ABERDEEN: Aberdeen. Bijou:
HOQUIAM : Hoquiam.
West Virginia, CHARLESTON: Rialto. Virgin-
ian: CLARKSBURG: Ritz: FAIRMONT: Fair-
mont. Virginia: MARTTNSBURG: Apollo. Cen-
tral. Strand: MORGANTOWN: Warner: PARKERS-
BURG: Smoot, Strand.
Wisconsin, APPLETON: Appleton: MADISON:
Capitol: MILWAUKEE: Egyptian. Granada. Ju-
neau, Milwaukee. National. Warner: RACINE:
Badger, Venetian, Rialto; SHEBOYGAN: Ma-
jestic. Rex, Sheboygan.
WASHINGTON THEATER CIRCUIT
211 Film Bldg.. Cleveland. O.
President-Treasurer M. B. Horwitz
Secretary H. A. Rocker
Vice-President B. H. Schwartz
THEATERS (7) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Astor. Globe. Haltnorth.
Heights. Plaza; CUYAHOGA FALLS: Alhambra.
Falls.
WATERS THEATER CO.
726 S. 29th St., Birmingham, Ala.
THEATERS (15) :
Alabama, BIRMINGHAM: Avondale, Delmar.
North Birmingham. Woodlawn. Five Points.
Central Park, Pratt City, East Lake. Norwood,
Wylam: FAIRFIELD: Fairfield, Miles: HOME-
WOOD: Homewood: LEEDS: Leeds: TARRANT
CITY: Imperial.
WAX CIRCUIT
1524 South St., Philadelphia, Pa.
General Manager Morris Wax
920
THEATERS ((>) :
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Joy. Lincoln.
Pearl, Royal, Standard, Stratford.
WEBER, WARREN, L.
Burlington, Kans
THEATERS (5) :
Kansas, BURLINGTON: Plaza, News: EL-
LINWOOD: Ellinwood; ST. JOHN: Pix: STAF-
FORD: Ritz.
WEHRENBERG-KAIMANN CIRCUIT
2735 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo.
General Managers — Fred Wehrenberg,
Clarence Kaimann
Film Buyer Lester R. Kropp
THEATERS (23) :
Missouri, ST. LOUIS: Dakota, Studio, Melba,
Michigan. Cinderella, Virginia, Lemay, Savoy,
Southway. O'Fallon, Baden, Ashland, Pauline,
Bremen, Salisbury, Robin, Queens, Janet, Circle.
Lowell, Bridge, Normandy, Apollo.
HEIR-COVE THEATERS
1518 Main St., Weirton, W. Va.
THEATERS (4) :
West Virginia. HOLLIDAYS COVE: Cove.
Strand: WEIRTON: Anas, State.
WEIAVORTII THEATER CO.
704 Hennefln Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Supervisor Edmond R. Ruben
THEATERS (12) :
Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS: Pantages: MON-
TEVIDEO: Hollywood. Monte: NEW ULM : New
Ulm: RED WING: Metro: SOUTH ST. PAUL:
Hollywood.
North Dakota. DEVILS LAKE: Hollywood.
Lake. Grand (closed*: LANGUON : Rnxy.
South Dakota, SIOUX FALLS: Hollywood.
Wisconsin, LA CROSSE: Fifth Avenue, Holly-
wood.
WEST WARWICK THEATER CO.
1003 Main St.. West Warwick. R. I.
Partners: William M. Deiteh, Sarah E. Thorn-
ton, Margaret Thornton, Sally T. Gilman, Mary
T. Appleby, Rose Deitch.
THEATERS (5) :
Rhode Island. ARCTIC: Gem, Majestic, Odeon.
Palace; RIVERPOINT: Thornton.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS THEATERS, INC.
265 State St., Springfield, Mass.
President Nathan E. Goldstein
Vice-President Samuel Goldstein
Treasurer William J. Althaus
THEATERS (18) :
Massachusetts, CHICOPEE: Rivoli: GREEN-
FIELD: Garden; HOLYOKE : Bijou, Strand, Vic-
tory: NORTH ADAMS: Paramount, Richmond;
NORTHAMPTON: Calvin. Plaza; PITTSFIELD:
Capitol. Colonial. Palace, Strand; SPRINGFIELD:
Arcade, Broadway, Paramount; WESTFIELD:
Strand.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Paramount.
WKSTKKN THEATERS. LTD.
300 Film Exchange Bldg., Winnipeg, Man.
President 1. Miles
General Manager A. N. Miles
THEATERS (18):
Canada, WINNIPEG, MAN. : Arlington. Bijou,
College, Fox, Furby, Lyceum. Mac's. Orpheum.
Palace. Plaza, Regent. Rio. Rose, Rosy, Star-
land, Times, Tower. Wonderland
WESTEX THEATERS, INC.
Tower Petroleum Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
President R. E. Griffith
Vice-President F. L. Stocker
Secretary-Treasurer R. I. Payne
THEATERS (63) :
Texas, ALPINE: Granada. Mojave (closed):
ALVIN: Alvin: BALLINGER : Texas, Palace;
BELTON: Beltonian, Hood: BAY CITY: Texas,
Franklin; BRACKETTVILLE : Palace: BRADY:
Brady, Palace, Pix (closed); BURKBURNETT:
Palace, Tex; CANADIAN: Palace: CLARKS-
VILLE: Avalon, State; CRANE: Palace; EL
CAMPO: Floyd's. Liberty: FORT STOCKTON:
Pecos, Grand; GEORGETOWN: Palace. Ritz;
GONZALES: Crystal, Pix; HEREFORD: Star,
Texas; LAMPASAS: Leroy, Rio; LOCKHART:
Baker, Pix; LULING: Princess, Tex (closed l:
MARFA: Palace, Texas; McCAMEY: Grand.
Ritz (closed); MERKEL: Queen; ODESSA:
Lyric, Texas: PLAINVIEW: Granada, Fair.
Texas (closed); QUANAH: Palace. Texan;
SANDERSON: Princess; SAN SABA: Palace;
SPUR: Palace: STAMFORD: Grand. Palace, Ritz;
TEXAS CITY: Showboat, Jewel, Texas; VIC-
TORIA: El Rancho, Ritz; WHARTON: Plaza,
Queen; WINTERS: State, Queen.
WESTLAND THEATERS. INC.
Peak Theater Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.
President Louis L. Dent
General Manager L. A Starsmore
THEATERS (9) :
Colorado. COLORADO SPRINGS: Chief. Peak.
GRAND JUNCTION: Kiva, Mesa; GREELY: Chief,
Kiva; PUEBLO: Chief, Colorado, Pueblo.
WETZSTEIN PALACE THEATER CO.
Mandan, N. D.
THEATERS (6) :
North Dakota, BISMARCK: Bismarck, Capitol:
DICKINSON: Dickinson, Rialto; MANDAN: Man-
dan, Palace.
WHITE. .1. F.. JR., CIRCUIT
219 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, N. C.
President T. A. Little
Vice-President F. H. Beddingfield
Seey.-Treas.-Gen'l Mgr J. F. White, Jr.
THEATERS (17):
Listed in two groups:
J. F. White, Jr., Circuit
North Carolina, ASHEBORO : Capitol, Sunset:
DURHAM: Uptown: GREENSBORO: State:
CHARLOTTE: Plaza, Visulite; RALEIGH: Col-
ony, Wake.
Little & Beddingfield
North Carolina, CHARLOTTE: Charlotte: DUR-
HAM: Criterion; GASTONIA: Loray; GREENS-
BORO: Criterion.
South Carolina, GREENVILLE: Paris: WHIT-
MIRE: Strand.
Virginia. DANVILLE: Virginia: NORFOLK:
Colonial. Wells.
WHITTEN, R. L.
Modern Theater, Addison, Me.
Maine, ADDISON: Modern; COLUMBIA
FALLS: Town Hall; MILLBRIDGE: Opera House:
PROSPECT HARBOR: Redmans: WEST PEM-
BUOOKE: Modern.
WILDER THEATERS
Newport Theater, Norfolk, Va.
President William S. Wilder
THEATERS (5) :
Virginia. NEWPORT NEWS: Warwick: PORTS-
MOUTH: Gates. Virginia; NORFOLK: Colley.
Newport.
WILLIAMS, K. LEE, THEATERS, INC.
Medical Arts Bldg., Hot Springs, Ark.
President K. Lee Williams
Vice-President H. F. Williams
Office Manager W E. Cox
Booker John Kniseley
THEATERS (18) :
Arkansas, ASHDOWN: Dixie; DE QUEEN:
Gem. Queen; DIERKS: Pine; FORDYCE: Dallas,
Lee; GURDON: Hoo-Hoo; NASHVILLE: How-
ard, Liberty; PARIS: Logan. Strand; WALDRON:
Scott.
921
Oklahoma, BROKEN BOW: Arrow. Tower;
PCRCELL: McClain, Ritz; WILBURTON: Lat-
imer.
Texas, HOOKS: Lone Star.
WILLISTON, D. M.
Walker Theater, Indianapolis, Ind.
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Lido. Park. Walker.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Dixie. Grand. Palace.
Lyric.
WILMER AND VINCENT CORP.
1776 Broadway, New Vork, N. V.
President Walter Vincent
Vice-President-Treasurer Joseph D. Eagan
Secretary Frank L. Fowler
THEATERS (30) :
Pennsylvania. ALLENTOWN: Colonial. Rialtn.
State: ALTOONA: State; EASTON: Embassy,
State; HARRISBURG: Colonial. Rio. State: READ-
ING: Embassy, Ritz; JOHNSTOWN: Embassy:
WEST READING: Penn.
Virginia, NORFOLK: Granby. Norva: RICH-
MOND: Carillon, Colonial, Lee, National. Park.
WILSON, L. It.
Covington, Ky.
THEATERS (4):
Kentucky, COVINGTON: Broadway. Liberty.
Strand, Wilson.
WISPER-WETSMAN THEATERS
010 Fox Theater Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Lew Wisper
Vice-President Frank Wetsman
Buyer and Booker Daniel J. Lewis
THEATERS (18) :
Michigan, DEARBORN: Calvin, Dearborn: DE-
TROIT: Ace, Avalon. Eastown, Fenkell, Harper.
Linwood-La Salle, Mack-Uptown, Oakman, Oriole.
Piccadilly, Royal, Roosevelt, Tower. Tuxedo, War-
ren, Westown.
WOMETCO THEATERS
306 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla.
President (co-owner) Mitchell Wolfson
General Manager (co-owner) Sidney Meyer
THEATERS (23) :
Florida, COCOANUT GROVE: Ace, Grove: MI-
AMI: Biltmore. Capitol, Center. Harlem, Lyric,
Miami, Ritz, Rosetta. Strand, Tower. Mayfair.
State; MIAMI BEACH: Cameo. Lincoln. Plaza,
Surf: WEST PALM BEACH: Dixie, Grand.
Bahamas, NASSAU: Cinema, Nassau, Savoy.
WORMAN THEATER CIRCUIT
1069 23rd St., Ogden, Utah
Manager William WoruiHfi
THEATERS (13) :
Portable Theaters:
Utah, BEAR RIVER CITY: Woman; CLEAR-
FIELD: Worman: CENTER VTLLE: Worman:
HOOPER: Worman: HUNTSVILLE: Worman:
NORTH OGDEN: Ogden: OGDEN: 21st Ward:
PLAIN CITY: Worman: ROY: Worman: UINTAH.
Worman.
922
Financial
Financial Histories
Price Ranges
Dividends
Earnings
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
923
AMERICAN SEATING CO.
Seats and Equipment
Incorporated June 21, 1926, in New Jersey
General Office, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Present company is successor to company of
same name organized in New Jersey, April 24,
1906.
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 221,062
shares.
Dividend: $.50 in 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941; $1.00
in 1942.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year
High
Low
Per Sh.
1942
uy2
$2.28
1941
ioh
6
1940
nys
5
2.07
1939 , ,
20
9
1.82
1938 23J4 7'A 1-08
1937 29 7'A 2.88
1936 28J4 18 2.45
1935 2V/t 4*A 1.63
1934 7H 2% .66
1933 7% Yi .86D
1932 334 H 2.46D
1931 9 iys 3.48D
1930 26'A 5 .90
1929 41 17 2.38
1928 45 2754 2.99
1927 51 38% 4.08
1926 ASH 32'A 6.14
D— Deficit.
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION
Producer and Distributor
Incorporated Jan. 10, 1924, in New York
^^^^ General Office, 729 Seventh Ave., New York ^^^^
Capitalization: (After new financing effected in
1935 and payment of 50% common stock dividend
Dec. 10, 1935). No par common stock, 1,000.000
shares authorized, 366,268 outstanding. No par
$2.75 preference stock, cumulative and convertible
75,000 shares authorized and outstanding. The
75.000 shares of cumulative $2.75 preferred con-
vertible stock were redeemable at or entitled in
voluntary liquidation to $53 per share, or a total
of $3,975,000, plus accrued dividends, and were en-
titled in involuntary liquidation to $50 per share,
or a total of $3,750,000, plus accrued dividends.
The period within which this preferred stock could
have been exchanged for or converted into com-
mon stock of the Corporation expired on Nov. 15,
1941 and was not extended, and, accordingly, this
preferred stock is no longer exchangeable or con-
vertible as aforesaid.
As of Oct. 9, 1942, 28,893 shares are reserved
and are salable under options, of which 7,880 shares
are salable on or before Aug. 10, 1943 at approxi-
mately $13 per share, 7,880 shares are salable on
or before Aug. 10, 1946 and 13,133 shares are
salable on or before June 10, 1950 at approximate-
ly $7.63 per share; such number of shares and
such prices being subject to adjustment from time
to time. These options are not exercisable until
such shares have been registered under the Securi-
ties Act of 1933, if, in the opinion of the Corpora-
tion's counsel, such registration shall be required.
Dividend, preferred, $2.75; common, $.50 in
1942.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Common
Preferred
Earned
Per Sh
Year High
Low
High
Low
Common
Pfd.
1942 11J4
sys
35
24
$3.84
1941 7Vs
454
28 y.
21J4
.95
1940 854
3Yi
26
1434
.84
$6.83
1939 15*<
f>Yi
30J4
.56D
.03
1938 19
9
35 34
2sy2
.07D
2.45
1937 39'A
10
46/8
2534
3.26
17.57
1936 45J4
1935 81*
31J4
5154
39'A
4.96
20.92
34H
50
4SA
9.91
105.17
(Old $3
preferred stock retired in 1935 and
replaced
by new $2.75
issue.)
1934 41 H
2\y2
$5.69
$58.45
1933 2*
4.10
42.89
1932 14Vs
4*A
3.10
32.73
1931 22
3Ys
3.20
31.63
1931) 55#
24
6.12
56.93
1929 38 J4
16Yi
4.77
27.07
1928
1.75
10.00
1927
.81
6.22
1926
Nil
2.40
D— Deficit.
CONSOLIDATED FILM INDUSTRIES, INC.
Film Laboratories, etc.
Incorporated Jan. 7, 1928, in Delaware
== General Office, 1790 Broadway, New York =
Organized in 1928 to succeed company of same
name formed in 1924 in New York as a consolida-
tion of various laboratories in California and the
East. Subsidiaries include Cinema Patents Co.
and Consolidated Molded Products Corp.
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 600,000
shares authorized, 524,973 outstanding. Cum. $2
participating preferred stock, no par, 400,000 shares
authorized and outstanding.
Dividends : Preferred, paid $1 in 1939, 1940, 1942.
Common, none at present.
924
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
— Common —
Earned
Year
High
Low
Per Sh.
1942
3/1
44
1941
VA.
154
... V/i
54
1939
2'/»
44
2Vi
i
$'.34D
1937
544
i
.37D
1936
7%
454
.23
1935
7'A
354
.S3
1934
6J4
144
.22
1933
544
144
.21
1932
544
i
.12
1931
IS
354
.96
1930
27*4
7H
2.50
1929
27V2
10
3.41
1928
23
1244
2.25
1.35
.47
D— Deficit.
Preferred Earned
High
Per SI
7
....
11
7
1054
J 74
it 78
73/
/ ^4
1214
l£t 74
$1.54
4'X
^74
1.51
2054
IS '/j
2.30
2254
1454
2.69
2044
IO34
2.29
J 78
2.27
ii a
A 1 74
254
2.16
18*4
7J4
3.26
28J4
1254
5.77
30J4
15 54
7.96
2954
23
5.2S
3.80
2.62
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
Manufacturer of film, cameras and photographic supplies
Incorporated Oct. 24, 1901, in New Jersey
— General Office. Rochester, N. Y. —
A holding and operating company. Has more
than 60 wholly owned subsidiaries.
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 2.500.000
shares authorized, 2,476,013 outstanding of which
12,229 shares are in the treasury. Preferred, $100
par, 6% cumulative, 100,000 shares authorized,
61,657 outstanding.
Dividends: Common, 1942, $5.75; preferred,
$6 annually.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
— Common — Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 15154 108
1941 14554 12054
1940 16644 117 $7.96
1939 18654 13854 8.55
1938 187 12154 7.S4
1937 198 144 9.76
1936 185 156 8.23
1935 17254 11054 6.90
1934 11654 79 6.28
1933 8944 46 4.76
1932 87J4 3554 2.52
1931 18544 77 5.78
1930 25554 H254 8.84
1929 128 117 356.89
1928 134 12354 326.17
1927 1311/2 11954 326.68
192 6 11754 11544 3 2 2.11
1929 26444 150 9.57
1928 19454 163 9.60
1927 17554 12654 9.61
1926 136 44 1 06 44 9.50
1925 118 10444 8.84
1924 IHtS 10454 8.26
1923 11544 8944 9.13
1922 9054 70 8.72
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
— Preferred — Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 180 170
1941 18254 160
1940 180 155 $325.62
1939 18354 15554 349.31
1938 173 157 281.22
1937 164 150 362.4S
1936 166 152 306.64
1935 164 141 258.09
1934 147 120 235.22
1933 130 110 180.34
1932 125 10444 98.27
1931 135 103 217.47
1930 134 120J4 330.11
1925 11544 112 299.51
19 2 4 115 1 0 8 44 2 78.99
192 3 11444 1 08 54 3 0 6.17
1922 10854 10554 291.17
GENERAL PRECISION EQUIPMENT CORP.
Holding Company
Incorporated May 20, 1936, in Delaware
_— — General Office, 92 Gold St., New York, N. Y. _ __ _
Successor to General Theaters Equipment, Inc. In
addition to controlling the subsidiary companies listed
below, General Precision Equipment Corp. owns
185,600 shares of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
common stock. Subsidiaries include:
International Projector Corp.
National Theater Supply Co.
Theater Equipment Contracts Corp.
J. E. McAuley Mfg. Co.
The Strong Electric Corp.
Cinema Building Corp.
CineSimplex Corp.
Bludworth, Inc.
Librascope, Inc.
The Hertner Electric Co.
Capitalization: 8IHI.01W shares of no par common
stock authorized of which 586,087 is issued or
irrevocably authorized for issue.
Dividends: Paid $1 in 1938 ; .80 in 1939; .85 in
1940; $1.00 in 1941 and 1942.
925
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 1454 10M
1941 16J4 954 $2.24
1940 13J4 754 1.4S
1939 1554 854 1.17
1938 16X 854 $.85
1937 3354 9J4 2.00
1936 3154 17 1.80
KEITH- ALBEE-ORPHEUM CORP.
(Controlled by Radio-Keith-Orpheum)
Theater and Vaudeville Operator
Incorporated Jan. 28, 1928, in Delaware
—General Office, 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York —
Capitalization: Preferred stock (par $100), 7%
cumulative and convertible, 14,300 shares authorized
and outstanding. Common stock, $.01 par, 1,400,000
shares authorized, 1,206,381 outstanding. Practically
all of common stock controlled by Radio-Keith-
Orpheum.
Dividend: $8.75 in 1938; $8.75 in 1939 and
1940; $21 in 1941; $7 in 1942.
PRICE RANGE OF PREFERRED
Year High Low
1940 109 95
1939 10054 85
1938 91 63
STOCK
Earned
Per Sh.
$15.50
1937 110 80 20.23
1936 110 80 19.24
1935 905* 34 6.27
1934 37>4 20 2.74D
1933 25 8 9.99D
1932 30 7 21.06D
1931 10154 10 2.83D
1930 150 85 7.04
1929 138 70 8.19D
1928 160 7554 6.90D
1927 25.00
1926 38.88
1925 37.34
D — Deficit.
LOEWS, INCORPORATED
Incorporated Oct. 18, 1919, in Delaware
General Office, 1540 Broadway, New York
In 1936, Loew's, Inc., absorbed Metro-Goldwyn
Pictures Corp., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corp.,
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Corp. and Cul-
ver Export Corp.. Move was voted by the board
of directors to simplify the corporate set-up of
the organization. Combined organization includes
film production, distribution, exhibition, vaude-
ville, legitimate stage production, etc.
Capitalization : Common stock, no par, 4,000,000
shares authorized, 1.665,713, outstanding.
Dividend: Common, $2.50 in 1939; $2 in 1942.
STOCK PRICE RANGE
Common
Low
Year High
1942 46J4 37
1941 3954 28
1940 37H 2054
1939 5454 3054
1938 6254 33
1937 87^ 4354
1936 6754 43
1935 5554 3154
1934 37 2054
19 3 3 3 6 54 8 54
1932 3754 1354
1931 6354 23%
1930 95?4 4154
1929 8454 32
1928 77 4954
1927 6354 46?4
1926 4854 3454
1925 4454 22
1924 25 1554
1923 2154 14
1922 2354 10H
1921 2154 10
1920 36 1454
6.35
6.17
4.69
2.89
2.28
2.14
1.70
1.94
Earned
Preferred
Earned
Per. Sh.
High
Low
Per. Sh.
(Retired in
1942)
$6.15"
110
105
4.82**
10954
97
10954
10154
5.65**
11154
99
$72'.59**
8.62*
110
9954
105.51*
6.73**
10&Vs
10454
81.02**
4.43
108J4
102
54.87
4.50
105
72
54.39
2.15
7854
35
29.15
4.80
80
39
56.67
7.43
98
56
81.47
9.65
1-1 2 H
85 54
99.48
7.91
11054
80
79.22
5.98
11054
99^
57.12
* 6 months.
Fiscal year.
926
MONOGRAM PICTURES CORP,
Producer and Distributor
General Office, 4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
Organized in 1937, Monogram produces pictures
and releases them through company owned ex-
changes in New York, Philadelphia and Washing-
ton and through individual franchise holders in
27 exchange centers.
Capitalization: Authorized, 1,000,000 shares of
$1 par value of which 300,834 shares are re-
served for exercise of options to purchase capital
stock. Issued. 360,586 shares.
Dividends: None paid.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 1% y2
1941 1J4 54
1940 1 54
1939 3'A y2
1938 354 VA
PARAMOUNT PICTURES INC,
Holding and Operating Company
Producer, Distributor, Exhibitor
Incorporated July 19, 1916, in New York
■ General Offices, 1501 Broadway, New York
Incorporated in 1916 under the name of Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation. Acquired the stocks of
several other film companies which were merged
in 1918. Name changed to Paramount Famous Lasky
Corporation on April 1, 1927 and to Paramount
Publix Corporation on April 24, 1930. Upon reor-
ganization, which was approved by the court in
April 1935, effective July 1, 1935, name was changed
to Paramount Pictures Inc.
Capitalization: Outstanding debentures and stock
at Oct. 4, 1941, less amounts held in treasury, are
as follows: 354% convertible debentures due March
1, 1947, $12,681,000; cumulative convertible 6%
first preferred stock ($100 par) 188,883 shares
authorized, 126,073.67 shares outstanding or re-
served for allowed claims; cumulative convertible
6% second preferred stock ($10 par) 560,920 shares
authorized, 415,000 shares outstanding; common
stock ($1 par) 4,457,149 shares authorized, 2,573,-
862 shares outstanding.
Dividends on first and second preferred stock
were paid up in full at January 4, 1941 and in
1941 regular quarterly dividends of $1.50 per share
each on the first preferred stock, and 15 cents per
share each on the second preferred stock have been
paid on April 1, July 1 and October 1. Dividends
of 15 cents per share each on the common stock
were paid on July 15, 1939, July 1, October 1 and
December 24, 1940; 20 cents per share on April
1 and July 1, 1941 and 25 cents per share on Oc-
tober 1, 1941.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
COMMON
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 1754 HJ4
1941 1654 10 $3.41
1940 107A 4% 2.64
1939 14J4 6% .62
1938 13*4 5*4 -55
1937 28*4 8J4 1.97
1936 25 7'/t 1.18
1935 12 8 .79
1ST PREFERRED
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 123*4 10054
1941 115*| 9554
1940 99 64
1939 72 $18.92
1938 103 65 17.82
1937 20054 80-4 42.52
1936 174 59 18.51
1935 101*4 67 12.61
2ND PREFERRED
(Outstanding stock redeemed Feb. 3, 1942)
1941 14*4 9%
1940 11% 6J4
1939 13*| 7*4 $3.37
1938 1354 6*4 3.03
1937 26*4 8 9.35
1936 22*4 8H 4.08
1935 14}4 9'A 2.57
PRICE RANGE OF OLD STOCK
1935 5*4 254
1934 57A 1*4
1933 2*4 %
1932 11J4 VA
1931 50J4 5}4 $2.02
1930 77J4 34*4 6.15
1929 7554 35 6.36
1928 56*| 47>4 4.22
(Old stock, before 3-for-l split)
1928 15354 11154 12.67
1927 115*4 92 12.85
1926 12754 10354 10.82
1925 114*4 9054 18.39
1924 98J4 61 20.08
1923 93 52 14.96
1922 107 7654 14.70
1921 8254 44*6 18.95
1920 95 40 21.37
927
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Incorporated Oct. 17, 1919, in Delaware
== General Office, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York
Organized by General Electric Co. Acquired
property and business of Marconi Wireless Tel. Co.
sf America. Owns numerous patents upon which
royalties are collected. In January, 1932, increased
its controlling interest in RKO to about 60 per cent.
In October, 1935, sold one half of its controlling
interest in RKO, and gave option on balance, to
Atlas Corp. and Lehman Bros. Option was not
taken up.
Capitalization: 18,500,000 shares of common stock
of which 13,881,016 is outstanding, 920,300 au-
thorized shares of first preferred of which 900,824
shares are outstanding, and 16.193 authorized
shares of "B" preferred stock of which 13,348
are outstanding.
Dividends: Common 20 cents in 1937, 1938,
1939, 1940 and 1941. First Pfd. $3.50 a year from
April 1, 1936. "B" Pfd. $5 a year from Dec. 21,
1935.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Common Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1940 7'A 4K $.42
1939 S'/2 5 .35
1938 9'A Wa, -30
1937 12% 4% .42
1936 14^ 9& .21
1935 13^ 4 .01D
1934 9'A 4'/2 .10
1933 W/4 3 .47D
1932 \3y2 2y2 .49D
1931 2iy2 S'A .34D
1930 69H UH .02
1929 114% 26 1.59
First Preferred
1940 69 48'A
1939 67% 53'A
1938 66% 37'A $4.60*
1937 80 44 7.17*
1936 80 6Sy2 6.85
D — Deficit. * 9 Months.
RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM CORP.
Holding Company
Incorporated July 24, 1939, in Delaware
General Office, 1270 Sixth Ave., New York
The corporation was formed pursuant to a plan
of reorganization of its predece sor, a Mary-
land corporation of the same name, confirmed by
the United States District Court for the Southern
District of New York by order dated April 11, 1939.
A further order of the District Court dated January
18, 1940 and entered on January 20, 1940, directed
the consummation of the plan. As a result thereof
title to substantially all of the assets and the pro-
perties then included in the estate of its predecessor
was vested in this corporation on January 26, 1940,
but effective as of the opening of business on January
1, 1940, free and clear of all claims of the stock-
holders and creditors of its predecessor, except as
provided in the plan of organization or in said
order, but subject to certain liens and charges. In
consideration for such transfer this corporation,
among other things, issued certain of its securities for
distribution to the holders of securities of and claims
against its predecessor.
Principal subsidiaries: RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.,
Pathe News, Inc., Keith Albee Orpheum Corpora-
tion, RKO Midwest Corporation, RKO Proctor
Corporation, and RKO Orpheum Corporation.
Capitalization: 128,170 shares of 6% preferred
stock issued out of an authorized total of 130,000
shares (par value $100 each) and 2.873.053 shares
of common stock issued out of an authorized total
of 8,000,000 shares (par value $1 each). In addi-
tion to the foregoing there are outstanding option
warrants to purchase 2,559,573 additional shares
of common stock.
The new preferred and common stocks above re-
ferred to were listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change on June 14, 1940, and the option warrants
were listed on the New York Curb Exchange on the
same date.
Paid dividend of $2.00 per share on the 6 per
cent preferred stock on May 1, 1941.
STOCK PRICE RANGE
6 Per Cent Preferred
Year
1942
1941
1940
1942
1941
1940
1942
1941
1940
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1931
1930
19^9
1928
Earned
Old
High
Low
Per Sh.
54%
35^
55J4
38 y2
43'A
34
Common
3%
3
3%
2
3%
2*A
ion Warrants
H
1-16
5-16
'A
y2
3-16
land Corp.
Common
Earned
High
Low
Per Sh.
3M
2A
m
1!4
s%
1%
10^
2'A
10?!
5
$.56*
6
i'A
.27
4J4
D
5%
l
D
7%
VA
4.47D
4
2%
2.441)
and Corp.
Class A
24*4
K
50
14^
1.44
46 %
12
.63
5V/2
34 y2
.82
D — Deficit. * 39 weeks to Sept. 29.
928
TECHNICOLOR, INC.
Holding Company
Incorporated Sept. 12, 1922, in Delaware
- General Office, 15 Broad St., New York
Owns Technicolor Motion Picture Corp., Holly-
wood.
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. is engaged
in the manufacture and developing of color film,
also owns the cameras used in the shooting of color
productions.
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 1,500,000
shares authorized. 891,205 4 out tanding.
Dividends: 193b, 50 cents; 1937, 75 cents; 1938,
1939, $1 ; 1940, $1 ; 1942, $.25.
COMMON STOCK PRICE RANGE
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 8% 634
1941 11 64
1940 163/6 84 $.99
1939 224 91/s 1.07
1938 264 14J4 1-24
1937 34 14 .58
1936 324 17J4 .64
1935 27 11 H .04D
1934 1434 7¥t AID
1933 14 2% A3U
1932 54 $i .770
1931 1554 Itt M9D
1930 86}4 54 1.31
1929 90 12 2.29
1928 .12
D Deficit.
TRANS-LUX CORP.
Screen and Projection Apparatus and Theaters
Incorporated Feb. 5, 1920, in Delaware
— General Office, 1270 Sixth Ave., New York =
Present company succeeded husiness established
in 1915. Present corporate title adopte.l May 12,
1937. Owns entire capital stock of Trans-Lux
Movies Corp., 50% of this stock being acquired
from KKO in 1932.
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 1.0n0.000
shares authorized, 785,160 outstanding, 64,857 in
treasury.
Dividends: Paid 20 cents in 1934 and 1935. 25
cents in 1936. 30 cents in 1937. 10 cents in
1938.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1942 134 y2
1941 ' iys y%
1940 1& H
1939 2% 1 $.20
1938 3'/s 134 .19
1937 5 4 iy* .25*
1936 S'A 3'A .40
1935 434 2 .IS
1934 3'A i'A .23
1933 6'A 2ys .16
1932 3'A ?4 .13
1931 134 134 .36
1930 77/s A'A .60
1929 24 3 .67
1928 7 24 .33
1927 8?4 354 .14
1926 14 6ya .07
6 months.
20th CENTURY-FOX FILM CORP.
Producer, Distributor, Exhibitor
Incorporated Feb. 1, 1915, in New York
— General Office, 444 West 56th St., New York =
Company originally incorporated Feb. 1. 1915. in
New York, with perpetual charter. On Aug. 15.
1935, name changed to present title by vote of
stockholders following merger of Fox Film Corp.
with 20th Century Pictures under the following
capital setup:
Cumulative convertible $1.50 preferred stock.
1.500.000 shares authorized, 917,420 issued and
outstanding; no par common stock. 3.100,000 shares
authorized. 1,741,995 shares outstanding.
Dividends. Preferred. ^1 50 :innunllv: rnmmon.
paid $2 in 1938 ; $1 in 1939; $1.25 in 1942.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCKS
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
COMMON
1942 16 T/t
1941 9$i 5
1940 13 4 5
1939 264 1134 $1 63
1938 28?4 16'A 3.35
1937 4074 184 2.21
1936 38^ 224 3.67
1935 2474 13 1.14
PREFERRED
1942 26?4 194
1941 24 164
1940 25 4 14
1939 344 1934 $4 58
1938 38 25"^ 7.73
1937 50 25 5 12*
1936 47?4 31?4 7.68
1935 334 24^ 2.53
929
NEW FOX FILM STOCK
1934 1754 854 .52
1933 19 12 .581
OLD FOX FILM STOCK
1933 Vi
1932 SH 1 6.39D
1931 381* 2y2 1.691)
1930 S7H 16*4 4.06
1929 105*$ 19^ 10.28
1928 119^ 72 6.47
1927 85 54 50 6.24
1926 85 5554 6.25
1925 85 68>/3 5.21
1924 4.02
1923 3.62
D — Deficit. * 9 months. t Estimated.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES CO., INC.
Producer and Distributor
Incorporated Jan. 15, 1925, in Delaware
General Office, 1250 Sixth Ave., New York
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 250,000 stock, 40,000 shares authorized. 20.000 outstanding
shares outstanding. First preferred (cumulative) (unlisted).
8% stock, 30.000 shares authorized, 13,500 out- Dividends: Now being paid quarterly at $2 per
standing. Second preferred (cumulative) 7% share on the 1st pfd. 8% stock.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCKS
.'8% Pfd. listed on New York Stock Exchange.
Common, listed on New York Curb.)
Common Earned 8% 1st pfd. Earned 7% 2nd Pfd
Year High Low Per Sh. High Low Per. Sh. Earned
1942 47 25 169 147 ....
1941 3054 14H .... 162 133 .....
1940 15J4 4 128 59
1939 9}4 6 78 4554
1938 10 3 S3.94D* 83 2754 $43.29D* $44.02D*
1937 19 3'A 108 29 $63.65D***
1936 16J4 454 $9.00D 115 50 111.31D**
1935 8 2 3.79D* 73 29 41.19D* $42.15
1934 554 3 .18D 46J4 \6% 13.37 4.79
1933 4 1 5.48D 35 10 60.90D 61.55D
1932 6 1 6.42D 50 10J4 73.69D 73.24D
1931 754 4 1.21 57y2 24 30.46 22.17
1930 23J4 5 10.79D 76 27 109.51D 73.62D
1929 29 854 .66 93 28 22.02 15.27
1928 33 1354 2.69 100 9154 42.10 40.64
1927 46y2 26y2 4.60 103^ 96}4 60.90 64.58
1926 43 2914 6.41 9854 90 71.60 87.19
1925 47 24 5.12 10354 94^ 56.10 72.00
D — Deficit. * 39 weeks. ** Fiscal year. *** 9 months.
WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC.
Producer, Distributor, Theater Operator, Etc.
Incorporated April 4, 1923, in Delaware
- General Office, 321 West 44th St., New York
Owns, controls or is affiliated with about 70 sub-
sidiaries, including First National Pictures, Inc.,
The Vitaphone Corp., Stanley Co. of America,
Vitagraph, Inc., Continental Lithograph Corp.,
Warner Bros. Broadcasting Corp., M. Witmark &
Sons, Remick Music Corp., Harms, and others.
Capitalization: Common stock. $5 par, 7,500,000
shares authorized. 3,801,344 outstanding before de-
duction of 100,254 shares held in treasury. Pre-
ferred, no par, cumulative and convertible, liquidating
value $55 per share plus cumulative dividends un-
paid since March 1, 1932. 103,107 authorized and
outstanding before deducting 3,490 shares held in
treasury.
Dividends: Pfd., $3.85 in 1942.
STOCK PRICE RANGE
Common Earned Preferred Earned
Year High Low Per Sh. High Low Per Sh.
1942 S'/2 4Ji 80*4 65
1941
6>A
2M
77
53
1940
454
3
$.63t
5654
30
$27.58t
1939
6tt
354
.36t
58
36
16.981
1938
8
3J4
.41t
45
20
18.72t
1937
18
4J4
1.48**
6954
33
56.991
1936
18H
954
.75t
69
44
30.83t
1935
10 H
254
.07
52
1454
6.54
1934
sy4
234
.77D
3m
15
24.54D
1933
9 A
1
1.76D
2454
454
61.02D
1932
454
54
3.31D
20
4
136.70U
1931
20H
8054
2%
2.19D
4054
854
76.801)
1930
9V4
2.27
7054
31
68.61
1929
64J4
30
6.33
5954
25 54
59.96
1929*
134
97
12.66
S754
5134
1928*
138
13^
4.98
1927*
3354
934
.77D
* Old stock, before 2-for-l splitup. D-
** 6 months, t Fiscal year.
-Deficit.
930
Foreign
Surveys of:
A rgentina
Costa Rica
England
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
931
THE CiHDIil
MOVING PICTURE DIGEST
Canada's National Film Trade Publication
(Established in 1915)
Twenty-eight years of continuous Film Service as a Trade Paper
has given The Digest the necessary experience
To KNOW NEWS
To GET NEWS
To WRITE ... NEWS
Canada as one of the Fighting Allied Nations is Front Page News
The Canadian Motion Picture War Services Committee
Organized in 1940
was the first Nation-Wide Film Committee to aid the War Effort
The DIGEST is its Official Organ
Publication Every Saturday 277 Victoria St., Toronto
Subscription $5.00 Yearly Tel. Waverly 4929
52 copies Cable — Raydigest
Editor and Publisher
RAY LEWIS
932
Canada & Newfoundland
A Survey
Wc
ONDERFUL response to Victory Loans and the increase in theater receipts indicate
national prosperity. If taxes are at their height, so is employment. Never in Cana-
dian history have so many persons been profitably employed. Some 600,000 men
are in the Army, Navy and Air Force. Approximately a million more people are
employed in industry than ever before. About one quarter of these are women who
were never expected to be wage-earners. Grain crops in 1942 were the greatest in the
nation's history. Railway earnings were never higher. Yes, Canada is prosperous.
Yet with all this increase in earnings, there is to meet war taxes and purchases
there has been but a slight increase in the
cost of living. The low figure for the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics index in 1941
was 115.4. The highest for 1942 was only
118.6. In this control of inflation, the
Dominion Government has done extremely
well. It means regimentation, but the re-
sults seem to justify the methods adopted.
The lower the cost of living, the more money
of government bonds. In this respect, Can-
ada believes that price control in this coun-
try is as efficient and reasonable as in Great
Britain or the United States.
The rigid control of excess profits, com-
pany dividends, wages and salaries has not
pleased everybody. Nevertheless, the great
weight of public opinion is strongly behind
these economic regulations.
Aiding The War Effort
Keynote of the Industry's activities in
1942 is the activity of the Canadian Motion
Picture War Services Committee which was
formed early in the war. N. L. Nathanson
is chairman and Ray Lewis, secretary-treas-
urer. The other members of the committee
are J. J. Fitzgibbons, president Famous Play-
ers Canadian Corp.; T. J. Bragg and Haskell
Masters of Odeon Theaters; Morris Stein
and R. W. Bolsted of Famous Players; J.
P. O'Loghlin of 20th Century-Fox; Leo
Devaney of RKO; Henry Nathanson of Re-
gal (M-G-M); N. A. Taylor, 20th Century
Theaters; Herbert Allen, Allen Theaters;
Louis Rosenfeld, Columbia Pictures; John
A. Cooper, chairman Motion Picture Dis-
tributors Association; Clair Hague, Univer-
sal Pictures; Oscar R. Hanson, Monogram
Pictures; and others.
This Committee had a number of duties
in 1942, the main one being assisting the
Canadian Government in the two War
Loan Drives, one held in the Spring, and
one held in the Autumn. In the Spring,
the committee sent out letters to all ex-
hibitors and suggested forming local com-
mittees in the different provinces, and in the
various cities. This was done, and the in-
dustry rendered considerable help in that
campaign by decorating their theaters, put-
ting on parades and holding entertainments
of one kind or another. That loan was a
great success.
In the Autumn, the War Services Com-
mittee decided that a more intense cam-
paign was required as the situation was a
little more difficult on account of the higher
income taxes and other economic condi-
tions. A delegation headed by Fitzgibbons
went to Ottawa and worked out a plan of
cooperation with the National War Finance
Committee of the Government. Fitzgibbons
was named national chairman of the par-
ticular committee which was to handle
the industry's activities across the country.
He appointed assistant chairmen for each
province as follows:
British Columbia— D. Griesdorf, Odeon
Theaters of Canada Ltd., Vancouver, B. C;
Alberta— K. M. Leach, Strand Theater, Cal-
gary, Alta; Saskatchewan— J. M. Butler, Byers
Bros. Ltd., Saskatoon, and Bill Winterton,
Capitol Theater, Winnipeg, Man.; Ontario—
J. P. O'Loghlin, 20th Century-Fox Films
Ltd. Toronto and T. J. Bragg, Odeon Thea-
ters Toronto; Quebec— Eugene Beaulac, Que-
bec Allied Theatrical Industries, Montreal;
New Brunswick— R. March, 20th Century-
Fox Films Ltd. Saint John, N. B.; Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island— A. J.
Mason, Springhill, N. S.
This organization was highly successful
largely because Fitzgibbons gave strict per-
sonal attention to its activities during the
four-week period of the campaign. The
provinces were well organized. For ex-
933
ample in British Columbia, Griesdorf had
a committee of about 60 theater owners
throughout the province and in the city of
Vancouver he had seven units each working
under a separate chairman. The Alberta
organization was also exceptionally effective.
In Saint John, Walter Pidgeon, whom Can-
adians claim as one of their own, made
two personal appearances and received a
civic welcome. While there he placed flow-
ers on his father's grave and on the grave of
Mrs. Sarah Mayer, mother of Louis B.
Mayer.
Fitzgibbons visited New York and dis-
cussed the situation with the heads of the
distributing companies having branch of-
fices in Canada. He received substantial
subscriptions from Paramount, 20th Cen-
tury-Fox. Warners, M-G-M, Loew's Thea-
ters, United Artists, and RKO. Other dis-
tributor subscriptions were given in Can-
ada bv Columbia Pictures. Empire-Uni-
versal, and Regal Films. The larger cir-
cuits also gave adequate support to the
loan.
Each exchange also organized its staff
throughout Canada. Employees of these 54
offices in the six exchange centers sub-
scribed double the amount subscribed in
the Spring campaign.
The success of these activities is best
proven by a letter received by Fitzgibbons
from G. W. Spinney, chairman of the Na-
tional War Finance Committee at Ottawa,
dated November 12th. The letter reads:
"I wish to express my sincere thanks to
the Canadian Motion Picture War Services
Committee, as well as to yourself as joint
Motion Picture Industry advisor to this
Committee, for the assistance rendered
during the Third Victory Loan campaign
which has just come to a successful close.
"The organization which was estab-
lished throughout the country by the Mo-
tion Picture Industry extended valuable
aid in many ways to our Provincial and
Local Committees. This whole-hearted
co-operation was in no small measure re-
sponsible for the success of the drive.
"I should like \ou to feel assured that
everyone concerned with the Loan is most
grateful to you."
In addition to direct activities in these
two campaigns, the industry cooperated
during the whole of the year with the
Canadian Government through the Na-
tional Film Board at Ottawa. This co-
operation included a newsclip every week
on some topic in which the Government
was interested anci which was embodied
in t he four newsreels, Metro, Fox, Para-
mount and Universal which are distributed
in this country.
Several special trailers re War Savings
Stamps and similar Government activities
were also sent to the theaters by the kind-
ness of the Distributors.
Leading International Distributors of
Outstanding Productions
Over 21 Years of Satisfactory Representation
To Producers and Buyers all Over the World.
&0h/b (%#/tJbi Vedtitfd
2 FEATURE LENGTH LAUGH CAVALCADES
COMPRISING CHAPLIN'S MOST BELOVED SUCCESSES
Streamlined with Music and Sound Effects — RCA Recording
First Cavalcade Second Cavalcade
Adapted From Adapted From
The
The
The
Adventurer
Vagabond
Cure
Fasy Street
The Immigrant
The Count
One A.M.
Floorwalker
The Rink
Behind The Screen
The Fireman
The Pawnshop
Also Large Variety
Action Pictures — Musicals — Westerns — Exploitation — Serials
EXPORTERS and IMPORTERS
GUARANTEED PICTURES CO., Inc.
729 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. Cable: "GAPICTCO" Phone: BRyant 9-4368
934
There is not space in this survey to de-
tail all the work that has been done, but
enough has been stated to indicate that
the motion picture industry has used its
dominant position in the entertainment
world to the fullest extent in aid of the
Government's activity.
Tli is activity has been apparent in con-
nection with each of the five consecutive
war loans issued by the Government. The
subscriptions received in these five loans
aggregated $3,525,000,000, which is much
larger than the national debt at the be-
ginning of the war.
Government Control
The Canadian theater industry has been
more or less under Government control
since October, 1940. The regulations are
issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board and the immediate supervisor of the
Industry is James Stewart, Administrator
of Services whose office is in Toronto.
With him is associated a committee of dis-
tributors and a committee of exhibitors.
The sales policy of each distributor must
be approved in detail by the administrator.
Am exhibitor or distributor who is dissat-
isfied with the terms, run, clearance or
priority, with respect to any product, may
appeal to the administrator for adjustment.
Section Eleven of Order No. A398 of Sept.
21, 1942 contains the following clause:
"The Administrator may from time to
time grant such exemption, permit or
authority, and issue such general or
specific instructions or directives with re-
spect to any of the terms or provisions of
this Order or of any matter related there-
to as he deems proper."
Despite the fact that theater prices are
frozen and no new theaters can be opened,
the industry has not suffered financially
to any alarming extent. In the smaller
communities where the young men have
gone away for military training, some thea-
ters have had to be closed. The total num-
ber of theaters in Canada has declined from
1356 to 1275. In spite of these handicaps,
the total box-office receipts in Canada for
the past three years were as follows: 1939,
184,010,115; 1940, $37,858,955; 1941, $42,-
182,000.
There has been a somewhat similar in-
crease in rentals but the percentage of in-
crease is not so great as the percentage in-
crease in box-office receipts. The percen-
tage of film rentals to gross theater re-
ceipts has been about 30 per cent for the
past five years, but in 1941 was slightly
lower than in 1940. The decrease in the
number of theaters has a bearing on this.
There have been numerous other forms
of control. Employees cannot be increased
in number, nor salaries increased without
permission. Cost-of-living bonuses may be
paid employees under certain conditions and
at specified rates. Theaters cannot be built
or improved without special permits which
are difficult to obtain. To transfer owner-
ship of a theater, a permit must be ob-
tained. Each of the two larger circuits
have been successful in securing permits
for the addition of another house, one in
Halifax and one in North Vancouver.
None of these controls has proved quite
as unpleasant in practice as it seemed likely
to be when first announced. In other words,
controls are exercised judiciously by rea-
sonable administrators.
Theater ( Conditions
As has been mentioned, no new theaters
have been opened since October, 1940. To
add to the difficulties, the male population
has moved from the smaller towns to the
armer forces or to the war industries. This
has caused the closing of theaters in sum-
mer districts, in outlying mining towns and
in certain purely farming districts. The
20 per cent Dominion Amusement Tax has
also had its influence where theaters were
working on a narrow margin.
Nevertheless the figures for box-office re-
ceipts for 1941, already given, indicate the
healthy condition for the majority of thea-
ters. The figures for 1942 are only par-
tially available but they indicate that the
12 per cent increase in receipts for 1941
may he duplicated. Rentals will naturally
show a corresponding increase since fully
50 per cent of these receipts come from per-
centage contracts.
Organizations
There are theater organizations in each
of the provinces. The Allied Exhibitors of
Nova Scotia, and the Quebec Allied Thea-
atrical Industries, are the two most active.
The Independent Theater Association of
Ontario, founded by N. A. Taylor and now
managed by Syd Taube has recently taken
a spurt forward.
One of the most important bodies in
Ontario is the Motion Picture Branch of
the Toronto Board of Trade. At its An-
nual Meeting recently, the following of-
ficers were elected for 1943:
Chairman, Louis Rosenfeld; Vice Chair-
man, R. Bolstad; Secretary, F. D. Tolchard;
Executives, L. M. Devaney, J. J. Fitzgibbons,
H. Freedman.
The Motion Picture Distributors Asso-
ciation, 105 Bond Street, Toronto, remains
the senior distributor organization with
which arc affiliated Film Boards of Trade
935
in Saint John, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, J. A. Cooper, chairman, and E. H. Wells,
Calgary, and Vancouver. J. P. O'Loghlin secretary-treasurer. Oscar Hanson of Mon-
of 20th Century-Fox is the president, Col. ogram and Pioneer is the newest member.
Arbitration boards are still functioning
successfully in Canada. These were es-
tablished in 1925 and have had a long and
useful career. They have kept the courts
Films For
Basic film for Army camps in Canada
is 16mm., not 35mm. as in the United States.
Early in 1940, the job of getting a supply
of film was entrusted by the military au-
thorities to the N.A.A.F. Film Committee
of which N. L. Nathanson is honorary chair-
man and Col. J. A. Cooper honorary sec-
retary. The producers at Hollywood were
informed of the requirements and all ex-
pressed their willingness to help. When the
work began, there were about 35 camps;
now there are about 400. At first there
were two distributors now there are six.
The physical showing of the films in
camps is financed and managed by the
four "Service" organizations, Y.M.C.A. Le-
t Boards
clear of petty suits between theater-
owner and distributor and have done much
to preserve "the happy family" idea in
this country.
Soldiers
gion, Salvation Army and K. of C. The
uniform price is $30.00 per week per show
(feature and shorts). No admissions are
charged.
The 16mm. copies are released simul-
taneously with the 35mm. but the distribu-
tors are asked to see that there is no clash
with the first-run theaters. In practice
the 16mm. is shown about six months after
general release in competitive areas.
In addition there are about 35 camps,
mostly Air Force, which have regular thea-
ter equipment. These theaters are man-
aged by local camp authorities and admis-
sion prices are usually 15 cents. These sit-
uations are treated as local theaters.
Canadian Exchange Territories
Toronto, in addition to having head of-
fices for all Canadian distributors, also has
Toronto branches to supply the Province
of Ontario. This Province has 407 theaters.
Of these, 113 theaters are situated in To-
ronto. About 40 per cent of Canadian film
rentals are derived from this Province. The
leading cities, other than Toronto, are
Hamilton, Ottawa, Windsor, Kitchener, St.
Catherines, London, and Brantford. There
is a Provincial Censor Board of four mem-
bers, and censorship is the highest in Can-
T or onto
ada, viz., $6.00 per reel for "foreign" sound
films and $3.00 per reel for British pictures.
Even trailers are charged S3.00 per reel for
censorship, and there is also a charge for
censoring advertising "per subject." News
reels were reduced to $1.00 each in June,
1939. Ontario amusement tax was abol-
ished in 1937. The 35 mm. exchange li-
cense is $100.00 a year, and 16 mm. exchanges
pay $50.00 a year. The censorship fee for
16 mm. is $2.00 per reel of 400 feet.
Quebec Province is the second territory
in Canada as regards rentals. The number
of theaters in December, 1942, is 210, which
is a decrease from 1941. Five theaters
showed French pictures exclusively and
about one-tenth of the balance used both
French and English dialogue pictures. A
newly constructed censorship board has
been operating and some pictures used in
all other provinces were refused a license
in Quebec because of their strict ideals in
Montreal
social matters, such as divorce. This strict
censorship has also been applied to French-
dialogue pictures. Children under 16 years
of age are prohibited from attending pic-
lure shows. The exchange fee is $200.00
a year and the censorship fee is $3.00. There
are no regulations with regard to 16 mm.
The principal centers of population are
Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke.
and Verdun.
Saint John
Saint John territory includes New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,
and Newfoundland. The number of thea-
ters operating at the end of 1942, was 116.
The largest of these were located in such
cities as Saint John, N. B.; Halifax, N. S.;
Moncton, N. B.; Sidney, N. S.; Glace Bay,
N. S., and St. John's, Newfoundland. Nova
Scotia charges a censorship fee of $3.00 per
reel for 35 mm. and $1.50 per reel for 16
mm. New Brunswick fees are $2.50 per
reel for 35 mm. and $1.00 per reel for 16
mm. Exchange licenses are $250.00 in both
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. There
936
are neither exchange licenses nor censor-
ship fees in Prince Edward Island and New-
foundland. However, film entering New-
foundland pays an import duty of 65 per
cent on a valuation of $4.00 per reel, which
is double what it was in previous year.
Hi ii 11 ipey
The Winnipeg Territory includes the
eastern half of Saskatchewan, the Province
of Manitoba, and a portion of Western
Ontario. The total number of theaters in
this territory is 235. Of these, 110 are open
one or two days a week and 15 are open
only in the summer. Winnipeg, Regina
and Saskatoon are the three largest cities
in this territory. The Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan Censor Boards sit in Winnipeg,
where the exchanges have their offices. The
Manitoba censorship fee is $2.00 per reel
for 35 mm. and the same fee for 16 mm.
Saskatchewan charges $2.00 for 35 mm. and
$1.50 for 16 mm. (750 feet). The exchange
license fee in each Province is $250.00.
Calgary
Exchange offices in Calgary supply West-
ern Saskatchewan, the Province of Alberta,
and seven towns in British Columbia. The
number of theaters operating at the end
of 1942 was 156. Of these, about 28 are
open in summer only and 78 operate only
one or two days a week. The Alberta cen-
sorship charge is $4.00 per reel for 35 mm.
and $2.00 per reel for 16 mm. Exchange
license fee in Alberta is $250.00.
Vancouver territory is the smallest in
Canada and is confined to the Province of
British Columbia. The total number of
theaters is 117. Vancouver and Victoria are
the largest cities. The exchange license fee
is $300.00 and the censorship fee is $3.00
Vancouver
per reel for 35 mm. and $1.50 per reel for
16 mm. All distributors have their offices
in Vancouver, where there is a special film
building for housing exchanges, as there
is in all other Provinces.
Canadian Prices and Trade Board
Adminstrator's Order No. A-398
Respecting the Rental and Exhibition of
Moving Picture Films
Pursuant to authority conferred by The War-
time Prices and Trade Board. I do hereby order,
on behalf of such Board, as follows:
1. For the purposes of this Order,
(a) "Administrator" means the Administrator
of Services or any Deputy Administrntor
of Services duly appointed by the War-
time Prices and Trade Board, with the
approval of the Governor in Council:
(b) "Automobile vehicle" means any vehicle
or trailer propelled or drawn by mechani-
cal means (otherwise than on rails) and
adapted or designed for the carrying of
goods:
(c) "Basic contract" means and includes a
contract between a distributor and an
exhibitor for the rental of not less then
six feature products of the 1940-41 re-
leasing period, and a contract made prior
to October 12, 1941, between a distributor
and an exhibitor for the rental of not less
than six feature products of the 1941-42
releasing period, and a contract made at
any time between a distributor and an
exhibitor for the rental of not less than
six feature products of the 1941-42 re-
leasing period in pursuance of an Order of
or with the approval of the Administra-
tor: provided, however, that a contract
for product of the 1940-41 releasing period
shall not be a basic contract if there exists
another contract made prior to October
12. 1941, between the same distributor
and the same or another exhibitor for
not less than six feature products of the
1941-42 releasing period and dealing with
the corresponding product in the same
run and in the same zone as those dealt
with in the said contract for the 1940-
41 releasing period: and provided, fur-
ther, that any contract which conflicts
with a contract made in pursuance of an
Order of and/or with the approval of
the Administrator shall not be a basic
contract for the purposes of this Order:
id) "Clearance" means the interval elapsing
between any two consecutive runs of the
same product:
(e) "Distributor" means any person renting
or selling or contracting for the rental or
sale of product to an exhibitor, but does
not include any agency or department of
the Dominion of Canada or of any Pro-
vincial Government:
(f) "Exhibitor" means any person exhibiting
product to the public for profit;
(g) "Feature product" means any product
consisting of at least 5.000 feet of moving
picture film prepared for exhibition at one
time and recognized by producers, exhib-
itors and distributors as the principal at-
traction in a theater and which is usually
exhibited in conjunction with what is
known to the trade as "news reels", "car-
toons", "shorts" and/or other feature
product ;
(h) "Grouping" means the manner in which
the product of any releasing period is
classified into groups by a distributor for
the purpose of rental in descending or-
der as to quality and price, as, for ex-
ample, special, first (or top), second,
third, etc., groups or, in the alternative,
special, A, B, C, etc., groups;
937
(i) "Priority" means the right of an ex-
hibitor, recognized by exhibitors and dis-
tributors, to distribute product prior to
its exhibition in another theater or
theaters in a different zone;
iji "Producer" means any person producing
moving picture film in all respects ready
for exhibition but does not include any
agency or department of the Dominion of
Canada or of any Provincial Government:
i k ) "Product" means moving picture film made
or produced or to be made or produced
for purposes of public exhibition.
(li "Product of any releasing period" means
the product which is designated by a
distributor as being available for ex-
hibition for the first time during a par-
ticular releasing period, whether or not
such exhibition actually occurs during
such releasing period or later:
(ml "Releasing period" means a twelve month
period during which product is made
available for exhibition, generally speak-
ing, from the 1st September in any one
year to the 31st August in the year follow-
ing, both inclusive, and is identified by
the figures of the two years, parts of
which are included therein, the releasing
period from 1st September. 1940. to 31st
August. 1941. for example, being identi-
fied as the 1940-1941 releasing period:
i n I "Run" means the order of sequence in
which product is exhibited in any cer-
tain theater in relation to the exhibition
of the same product in any other theater
or theaters in the same zone, as, for ex-
ample, "first run" or "second run":
(ol "Theater" means any premises where mov-
ing picture film is exhibited to the pub-
lic for profit :
( p i "Zone" means an area within which is
situate one or more theaters which as
at the 11th October, 1941, was recog-
nized by exhibitors and distributors as
being a unit for the purpose of determin-
ing the respective runs and/or clearances
of such theaters.
2. Except with the permission, in writing, of the
Administrator.
I a t The run, clearance and/or priority en-
joyed under a basic contract with re-
spect to any product by any exhibitor in
relation to any theater shall not be
changed with respect to the corresponding
product of the same distributor of any
subsequent releasing period:
lb) No person shall alter or cause to be al-
tered in any manner any zone from that
existing on the 11th day of October. 1941.
3. (11 On or before the 1st day of October.
1942, with respect to the product of the
1942-1943 releasing period and at least
fifteen days prior to the commencement of
each subsequent releasing period, every
distributor shall, with respect to each
feature product of each producer repre-
sented by him, furnish the Administrator
with full particulars of the proposed
grouping of each such product to be
offered for exhibition in such releasing
period.
1 2 1 The Administrator may appear of or
vary such proposed grouping. No con-
tract for the rental of any feature prod-
uct of the 1942-43 or any subsequent
releasing period shall be valid unless and
until the grouping thereof has been ap-
proved or determined by the Administra-
tor.
4. No distributor shall make the rental to any
exhibitor of any product of any producer
conditional upon the rental by such exhibitor
of another class of product of the same
producer or any product of another producer.
5. No person shall use or cause or permit to
be used any automotive vehicle for the pur-
pose of advertising any theater, product or
any exhibition of any product.
£5. No exhibitor shall make or cause or permit
to be made any change in the number, class,
type or location of seats which were, on the
11th day of October. 1941, allotted to any
price range in any theater.
7. At any time after one o'clock in the after-
noon of the days hereinafter named in re-
spect of any part of Canada in which a
theater is located, any exhibitor may charge
as admission to a location in such theater a
price not exceeding the highest lawful even-
ing admission price in effect for such loca-
tion in such theater during the basic period as
defined in The Wartime Prices and Trade
Regulations. The days above referred to are:
(a) In Canada, excepting the Province of
Quebec. New Year's' Day. Good Friday.
Easter Monday. Empire Day. The King"s
Birthday, Dominion Day. Any locally pro-
claimed Civic Holiday. Labour Day.
Thanksgiving Day. Remembrance Day.
Christmas Day, Boxing Day (if pro-
claimed) :
(b) In the Province of Quebec, All days
named in paragraph (a) above, and
Every Sunday in the year. Epiphany
(January 6th), Ash Wednesday, Ascen-
sion Day. St. Jean Baptiste (June 24th).
All Saints Day (November 1st). Immacu-
late Conception (December 8th).
8. ill No exhibitor shall charge, as admission
to or for any location in any theater ex-
hibiting any product, any price in excess
of the price established for that location
in that theater in the said basic period,
notwithstanding that any exhibitor may.
at any time, and from time to time in
such theater and in conjunction with the
exhibition of any product, present any
name band, variety or vaudeville act or
any other celebrity, provided, however,
that any exhibitor who charged an in-
creased admission price in any theater
by reason of added attractions on New
Vear"s Eve of 1941 may, for comparable
added attractions on each succeeding New
Year"s Eve, charge a price which shall
not exceed that price charged by him as
admission to such theater on New Year's
Eve of 1941.
(2) No exhibitor shall be required to re-
duce the price of any admission to any
theater on New Year's Eve by reason of
the discontinuance by him of the prac-
tice or custom of giving or offering any
premiums or favours to customers on
such occasion.
9. No exhibitor shall
(a) Offer or give any premium to any person
in any theater, or conduct what is known
to the trade as "Bank-Nite" or "Foto-
Nite". in any theater in which such offer-
ing, giving or conducting was not in effect
during the said basic period and/or during
the month of August. 1942:
it)) Make any charge for any premium in any
theater unless such charge was made
in such theater during the said basis
period :
(c) Increase the amount of any charge for
any premium in excess of that charged
by him for such premium during the said
basic period.
10. Nothing herein contained shall be construed
as authorizing the rental of product by a
distributor at prices higher than the maxi-
mum prices as provided by The Wartime
Prices and Trade Regulations.
11. The Administrator may from time to time
grant such exemption, permit or authority and
issue such general specific instructions or direc-
tions with respect to any of the terms or
provisions of this Order or of any matter re-
lated thereto as he deems proper.
12. This Order shall be effective on and after the
21st day of September, 1942.
DATED at OTTAWA, this 16th day of Septem-
ber. 1942.
J. STEWART
Administrator of Services
APPROVED:
D. GORDON,
Chairman, The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board.
938
Britain In 1942
By ERNEST W. FREDMAN
Managing Editor, The Daily Film Renter
JL HIS is the United Kingdom's fourth year of war. Looking back over the past 12
months, it seems almost incredible to realize what has been packed into these 365 days.
The advent of America into the war, the switch over from defensive to offensive and the
changed outlook for the United Nations all have had their profound effect upon the
film industry in Britain.
The Editor has asked that this year some
attention should be devoted to the British
lihn industry's own contribution to the
United Nations' war effort, and it is apt
that at this moment this request should be
answered.
We are in our fourth year of hostilities,
and what Britain has done in these first
three years we see duplicated with enthusi-
asm throughout the great nation of the
United States. We read of the unlimited
energy with which the American film in-
dustry and Hollywood in particular has
answered the call to arms— and their supreme
efforts to raise money for the war effort,
but don't forget, and I say this in no boast-
ful spirit and definitely without the slightest
thought of criticism, Britain did this three
years before America came in with a mighty
contribution to help smash the Axis war of
aggression.
We are grateful for that help— we read
with gratitude in our hearts of the grand
work that Hollywood is doing, of highly
paid stars flocking to the colours, of pro-
ducers and directors giving up highly paid
jobs to take their part in the war effort, of
technicians of all kinds downing tools to
take their place in the fighting zones, and of
the subordination of the entire film in-
dustry's vast machine to help the Govern-
ment win the war. We read it, we hear it,
and we know it all to be true, and it coin-
cides with our feelings for our cousins over-
seas who marched proudly side by side with
our own men in the great World War.
But dare I point out that the British film
industry, although lesser in size and not to
be compared in volume with Hollywood,
has done an equally great job of work? Our
stars have joined the forces. Today the
British film studios are at their wits' end
to cast pictures. Technicians are at a pre-
mium. Directors number a mere handful
who go from picture to picture without a
break. Many of our studios are taken over
by the Government. Those who carry on
give prior consideration to serving for the
Government need in the way of pictures,
carrying a great message to the public.
The industry is depleted of all its re-
sources but carries on with indomitable will
and sometimes only that spirit carries a
production through. Films are being made
in bombed out studios under incredible
difficulties, but they have been made, and
pictures such as "Target For Tonight,"
"Coastal Command," "Next of Kin," "The
"First of the Few," "In Which We Serve,"
"The Big Blockade," "Convoy," "Unpub-
lished story," "Ships With Wings," and
"Men of the Lighthouse," have carried a
message of the spirit of the Fighting Forces
and the will of the people to screens both
in Britain and to your country.
Wc have raised large sums of money for
i lie war effort. The Government have
shown their gratitude in many ways, although
necessary restrictions have had to be im-
posed in common with other industries, but
the Government have always expressed their
gratitude for the magnificent way in which
the British film industry has carried on and
done a grand job of work.
Vast sums of money have been raised for
benevolent purposes, over 200,000 pounds
was collected by the Cinematograph Ex-
hibitors Association from the cinemas for
the RAF Benevolent Fund, and a like effort
is again in progress on behalf of allied pris-
oners of war. Close to a million was con-
tributed to the Warner Appeal for the pre-
miere of "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Collec-
tion boxes have rattled in thousands of
cinemas for one war charity and another,
and never rattled in vain. Britain is war
minded but largely responsible for the mor-
939
I
In PEACE
THE FOREMOST AND MOST
WIDELY-READ DAILY FILM
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM
In WAR
TO THE FRONT AGAIN WITH
EVERY ITEM OF INFORMATION
YOU'LL FIND WORTH READING
MOVING PICTURE NEWS
EDITED BY
ERNEST W. FREDMAN
REACHES EVERY PRODUCER, DISTRIBUTOR
AND EXHIBITOR IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
100 PER CENT CIRCULATION
SUBSCRIPTION $15.00 A YEAR
PUBLISHING OFFICES
127-133 WARDOUR ST.
LONDON, W.I., ENGLAND
ale of the people is the cheery entertain-
ment that the kinemas provide.
Then we look around and see the tre-
mendous contribution our producers have
made in the production of shorts, which
the Ministry of Information has distributed
far and wide. A colossal number of these
pictures have been turned out and found
their way into countries all over the globe,
the Government Departments, such as the
Ministry of Food, Ministry of Fuel, apart
altogether from the M.O.I., have asked stu-
dios for contributions, and never asked in
vain. The news reels have cooperated with
the Ministry of Information, and done an
immense job of work.
The cinemas themselves have always
shown a ready desire to help the war
effort. They have placed their screens at
the disposal of the War Office for the show-
ing of training films. Liaison officers have
been appointed between the exhibitors and
the War Office for this purpose. The C.E.A.
has whole-heartedly thrown itself with un-
bounded enthusiasm into the task of fur-
thering the war effort in every direction
by means of the screen. No request that
has been made to exhibitors has ever been
turned down.
Film entertainment is allowed to be shown
to troops in camps all over the country, the
only restriction being that it should not be
within two miles of a cinema, but even that
bar is waived on many occasions.
By means of trailers, special films, slides
and special addresses from cinema stages,
appeals have been made on behalf of the
Navy, Army, Air Force, Wrens, ATS., etc.,
and almost every other branch of the fight-
ing services. Similar appeals have likewise
been made for the A.F.S., A.R.P., W.V.S.,
and all the various forms of Civil Defense
organizations.
The elforts of this industry on behalf of
the many War Savings campaigns have been
publicly acknowledged by the head of the
Savings Group— Lord Kindersley. The many
"Tank" and "Battleship" weeks were given
every aid and support, as was likewise the
War Savings group scheme. All the cinema
screens have for some time past, at the re-
quest of and by arrangement with the Min-
istry of Food, been at the disposal of the
local Food Controllers. We have gone to a
deal of trouble to publicize the "Dig for
Victory," and the very many "Salvage" Drives
for scrap metal, paper and other waste prod-
ucts.
In all parts of the country we have been
foremost in appeals for Nursing help, blood
transfusions, factory workers, land workers,
economy in the use of gas, water, coal, oil, etc.
Every theater in the country with very few
exceptions has screened the special shorts
produced by the Ministry of Information
every week, and' whilst quite a number of
these films carry their message in an inter-
esting and entertaining way— there are quite
a few that have been the reverse.
On very many occasions special propaganda
films have been attached to newsreels in-
cluding addresses by various Cabinet Min-
isters past and present. The Ministry of
Information have also had the use during
the morning on many Sundays of hundreds
of cinemas for a mere nominal fee (barely
enough to cover the cost of heating, light-
ing and cleaning) for the purpose of cine-
matograph performances, addresses by Min-
isters and Officials, and various public ap-
peals. So likewise have very many city and
town municipal authorities. The fighting
services, together with the Civil Defense
Authorities, have practically since the out-
break of War had the use of most cinemas
for the purpose of showing special instiuc-
tional films, lectures, etc., and this was by
arrangement with the C.E.A.
Now, let me refer to yet another side of
our activities. Many appeals have from
time to time been made for various National
causes, such as "Spitfire Funds," "Navy
League," "Help for Russia," and many oth-
ers where by our own elforts and ably as-
sisted by a very generous public, many thou-
sands of pounds have been collected and
handed over to many deserving causes. The
huge amount recently handed over by the
Trade to the Royal Air Force Benevolent
Fund must still be in our minds, and we
are shortly to embark on a new campaign
in an endeavor to get as large a sum as pos-
sible for the Red Cross Prisoners of War
Fund.
In a minor direction, but not quite un-
important, collections have been and are
still going on everywhere for the Comforts
and Parcels Funds for the Services— for books,
cigarette, tobacco, papers, woolens, and a
host of other necessities.
Films have been supplied in vast numbers
to the Army for entertainment for the sol-
diers, at nominal cost, which only a few weeks
ago was reduced to print cost, meaning that
all the Army authorities have to pay for
where shows are free is the cost of the print.
Similar work is being done for the Royal
Navy, where the distributors have always
given their films free so that the lads on the
ships throughout the seven seas can have
an opportunity of a little relaxation.
Great work has been done by the C.E.A.
with Government Departments in every di-
rection, such as throwing their halls open
on Sundays where showing is not normally
allowed that clay, for the tvoops, and giving
special facilities to the Army authorities in
every conceivable direction.
I should say that Britain has risen to the
occasion in an astounding manner, for which
our studios and personnel are chiefly re-
sponsible. So if you ask me what the British
film industry has contributed to the United
Nations war effort, my reply is— everything.
Now let us take a general review of the
past 12 months— 12 months of extraordinary
business. Entertainment vital to the morale
of the masses has none ahead tremendously.
Programs have never been interferred with
despite the efforts ol t lie Luftwaffe. There
lias been some addition to our casualities,
main houses being bombed, but generally
speaking, things in that direction have not
been bad.
Attendances are on the up and up every-
where. This is understandable because mo-
tion pictures are the only real entertainment
today, outside of the legitimate theaters
which are comparatively few in number.
The studios have turned out some mighty
line pictures. In the past there used to be
a ceiling of 50 to 60 thousand pounds— now
the skv is the limit. "In Which We Serve"
cost 220,000 pounds, and others in course
of production even eclipse that sum. Not
bad, 1 think you will agree, for a country
at war getting on for four years, and with
innumerable obstacles to overcome in the
making of pictures.
The total number of British features reg-
istered in 1942 stood at 53, of which 19 were
comedies, 18 were subjects with a definite
war background and 16 were other dramas
or melodramas.
The weekly lists issued by the Board of
Trade reveal that there were 10 treble quota,
16 double quota, and 18 single quota films—
with nine registered for exhibitors' quota
only.
Aggregate footage available for exhibitors
is 390,454 ft., and— after correcting the double
and treble registrations and product not
counted for them— 655,470 ft. for renters.
Contributions of the major studios to the
program can be assessed as follows: Denham,
11; Valing, 6; Shepherd's Bush and Islington,
6; National (Rock), 6; Welwyn, 5; Tedding-
ton, 4; others, 15.
The past year has seen the introduction
of new personalities in the direction of the
circuits. Three main circuits operate in
England, namely, Associated British Pictures,
chairman of which is A. G. Allen, D.S.O.,
M.C., who control some 500 theaters; Gau-
ihont British Corporation and Odeon Thea-
ters, both of which are under the control
of J. Arthur Rank. This latter personality
is active in many directions, and undoubted-
ly will be a big force in the making of Brit-
ish pictures, for he has ambitious ideas in
connection with the production of British
dims, and controlling, as he does, Shepherds
Bush, Islington and Denham studios, is in
a position to produce the major part of the
pictures turned out by this country.
The past year has been remarkable for
changes in the Quota legislation. Repeated
agitations on the part of the trade have re-
cently resulted in a concession to the Ameri-
can companies, whereby they need only in
future make one film in this country and
acquire American rights to British pictures,
fulfilling their quota obligations that way.
At the time of writing this concession has
only just come into force, and there is strong
agitation afoot to get the quota percentage
decreased In exhibitors, who maintain not
enough British pictures are being made to
satisfy their obligations.
Nineteen -forty-two has not seen any fresh
legislation or curtailment of either produc-
tion or on the showing of films. The in-
dustry works in thoroughly well with the
authorities, and, considering the times, it
is remarkable the amazing entertainment the
films offer and the good value they give for
money.
Double feature programs still obtain, and,
despite alarming prophesies of a shortage
the programs look like continuing that way
at least throughout 1943.
The past year has seen an unfortunate
rentals dispute between one of the Ameri-
can companies and the C.E.A., which lasted
only some three or four weeks, and is now
happily out of the way. Otherwise there
has been nothing but cordiality between the
various sides of the industry, which has
adapted itself to present conditions in a
manner that I think is entitled to admira-
tion.
So we turn to 1913 wtih confidence. It
may be, and indeed, we all pray that it will
be, the last of war, but, whatever the fates
have in store, the British film industry will
play its part just as conscientiously and
every bit as enthusiastically as it has done
in the three years of hostilities, and, despite
present day difficulties, will continue to keep
the flag of production flying high.
942
England — A Survey
LEGISLATION — Prior to 1938. motion picture
legislation in the United Kingdom for a 10-year
period was based upon an act which expired
March 31, 1938. At this time a new Films Bill
was adopted to govern the industry for a further
10-year period from April 1, 1938. This compli-
cated legislation was subject to extensive and de-
tailed consideration and discussion for months
before its final acceptance.
Ever since the commencement of the war the
question of the retention of the Act has been the
subject of lengthy negotiations between the in-
dustry and the President of the Board of Trade.
Following the option given to distributors in
1940 of making one British film of not less
than 7.000 feet, costing a minimum of £3 per
foot, for each 100.000 feet of film imported,
the Board of Trade in the following year ac-
cepted a recommendation to reduce the Quotas
for the next three years. This decision was
mainly forced by exhibitors, who found a rising
ciuota impossible to fulfill in view of restricted
British production, a condition which affected
distributors to a secondary degree. As a result,
from April 1 last year, the distributors' quota
became 20 per cent for features and 15 per
cent for shorts; from Oct. 1 that for exhibitors
became 15 per cent for features and 12 Vi per
cent for shorts. These represent an all-around
cut of five per cent in the percentages which
would otherwise apply. In October last Board
of Trade announced another amendment per-
mitting American distributors to make only one
British picture a year, and making up their
balance of quota by purchase rights of other
British films. It was stipulated they must
pay not less than £20,000 per picture and only
half the purchase price would count against
their monetary quota commitment.
CENSORSHIP — Normally, censorship of films
in Great Britain is carried out by the British
Board of Film Censors. This is not a statutory
body, but one established by the trade many
years ago. Since the outbreak of war. however,
all questions of censorship have been passed
over by the Government to the Ministry of
Information, which has appointed the B.B.F.C.
as its agent. Films can only be shown in
British theaters if they bear the "Security"
certificate of the Ministry, a condition applying
not only to entertainment pictures, but also to
news reels.
Final acceptance or rejection of a film for
exhibition officially rests with the Local Li-
censing Authorities throughout the country,
numbering some seven hundred, but almost uni-
versal acceptance is given to the decisions and
control exercised by the Board and generally
the situation is considered satisfactory. In
connection with the power of Local Authorities
it should be noted that when a film is rejected
by the Board of Film Censors an application
for special review can be made to Local Authori-
ties and a few notable instances have occurred
where this procedure has resulted in local
exhibition of the rejected film. London County
Council has shown a disposition to establish
its own grades of certificates, in which it has
the support of Middlesex, Surrey and Essex,
who are three important county organizations
infringing on the metropolitan area.
Detailed discussion of the specific standards
followed in censoring film appears to be super-
fluous but it might be mentioned that three
grades of certificates are issued. "U" means
passed for universal exhibition. "A" is rec-
ommended more especially for adult audiences
and under nearly all Local Licensing Authorities
Children must be accompanied by adults when
attending. The "H" category stands for
Horrific" and usually attendance of children
is entirely prohibited. Recent experience has
been that well over four-fifths of the film sub-
jects passed by the Board receive the "U" cer-
tificate while the "H" category has been con-
fined to one or two per year. It should be
noted, however, that this proportionate division
applies to the total number of subjects and
not to feature film alone which get a smaller
proportion of the "U" certificates.
COMPETITION — In the motion picture film
market of the United Kingdom competition is
practically limited to that between British-
made and American films. Other foreign pic-
tures account for an entirely insignificant pro-
portion of the total shown and are practically
confined to a few theaters in the largest centers
which specialize in this type of entertainment.
Since the war, importations of such pictures
baa virtually ceased except for a recent influx
of Russian product, which is being favorably
received in the theaters.
In view of war conditions the Board of Trade
has ceased to issue its customary analysis of
the percentage of British films shown, but,
owing to the operation of the double and triple
certificates and the general uncertainty, there
has been some decline in Quantity, although
a more than proportionate improvement in quality.
The dei inn- in local production noticed last
year continued in 1942. Last official figures
issued by the Board of Trade related to quota
for the year ended March 31. showing a total
of only 46 British features registered, as com-
pared with not less than 200 m normal pre-
war years. A breakdown showed these to
include 9 "exhibitors' quota" films (costing
less than £15.0001: 15 "renters' single quota"
films (costing not less than £15,0001 : 15 "renters'
double quota" films (costing not less than £30.-
000) ; and 7 "renters' treble quota" films (costing
not less than £45.000).
It now appears to be conclusively estab-
lished and due to restrictions of studio space,
manpower, essential materials and other war
factors, the maximum output of all British
pictures in any one year cannot exceed 50.
The recent quota amendment recorded under
heading of "Legislation" was. in fact, founded
on this assumption.
The uneasiness which sprang from the entry
of the United States into the war that Holly-
wood product might also fall off in quantity
persisted throughout 194'i and has recently
been seriously reinforced by the news of raw
stock shortage. IT. S. Governmental pronounce-
ments on single features and revised programs
of Hollywood majors. As a result, the industry
within the U. K. foresees considerable diminution
in product as effective before the close of
this year.
One result of the current shortage of films
(first noted in 19401 has been a series of so-
943
OWING TO WAR-TIME
INDISPENSABLE TO THE
Since 1907
Over thirty-four years "Kinematograph Weekly" has
been the leading Journal of the British Film Trade.
Indispensable alike to Exhibitor and Technician, every
issue contains a considered and accurate summary
of all the important trade activities of the week.
If you want reliable information regarding future
developments; independent and unbiased news from
the studios; details of new films long before the trade
shows, then you must read
KINEMATOGRAPH
WEEKLY
IDEAL KINEMA
Is the monthly supplement to "Kinematograph Weekly" and
is a complete guide to the latest activities in Kinema design,
decoration and equipment.
944
CHANGES, MORE THAN EVER
AMERICAN FILM EXECUTIVE
THE "RED GUIDE"
"KINEMATOGRAPH YEAR BOOK" — the famous
"Red Guide" to the Kinema Industry — should be on
the desk of every executive in the business.
In its pages are presented the salient facts and figures
about the British Trade — exhaustive information
from every angle.
KINEMATOGRAPH YEAR BOOK— 1943
KINEMATOGRAPH
WEEKLY
Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper First in 1907.
. . . First ever since. Subscription Rate . . . $12 per
annum.
85, LONG ACRE. LONDON, W. C. 2.
945
called revivals or re-issues of older pictures
throughout the year and in many instances these
have given surprisingly satisfactory results,
although recognized as a temporary expedient
to soive the immediate situation. It can be said
in general that without qualification American
films continue to be well received by the
British public and give continually recurring
evidence of their popularity.
COPYRIGHT RELATIONS — Under British law
and practice the interest of the author and pro-
ducer are fully protected. The ordinary legal
reference is the Copyright Act of 1911 as
amended. Great Britain entered into copyright
relations with the United States on July 1. 1891:
extended April 9, 1910; further extended Janu-
ary 1. 1915. Great Britain is a member of the
International Copyright Union at Berne.
PRODUCTION — See under "Competition." Ex-
pectation of local production will be more seri-
ously affected by the recorded Government de-
cision to lower off the Quota percentages for
three years, as by the earlier concession whereby
American buy U. S. rights of local pictures
against Quota, thereby saving themselves from
the obligation of producing their full percentage
by physical footage.
TAXES — There is a national Entertainment
Tax which is specific in amount for each price
category of tickets, and it has been considerably
increased by special war taxation rates culmin-
ating in stiff new Entertainment duties in the
1942 Budget. Local taxation is governed by
the individual local rating laws which provide
normal tax treatment for motion picture theaters.
The import duty for films is reasonable and
in the general high field of British taxation the
treatment of motion pictures can be considered
as moderate, although the Entertainment Tax
as amended last year is estimated to yield thirty
million pounds sterling to the Exchequer annually.
While not considered in the direct category
of taxation there is a special related feature
worthy of note under The Sunday Entertainment
Act. 1932, which gave local authorities per-
mission to open and regulate cinematograph
theaters on Sunday. The local authorities alone
have the power to give such permission and it
is estimated that about 1.000 out of the ap-
proximate 5.000 theaters in England are now
permitted Sunday opening. It is provided under
this Act that the local authority shall demand
from the theater a proportion of the profits for
that day, part of which sums collected shall be
used for local charitable purposes and another
proportion paid into the "Cinematograph Fund "
under the direction and control of the Privy
Council for the purpose of encouraging the use
and development of the cinematograph as a
means of entertainment and instruction. Some-
thing like 9 or 10 thousand pounds sterling is
now received into this central fund annually
and the principal use for it has been in support-
ing the British Film Institute, which is active
in the promotion of the use of motion pictures
for educational purposes. The amount paid into
the national "Cinematograph Fund" is only equal
to about 5 per cent of the total collected by the
various Local Authorities, the balance collected
under the Sunday Entertainment Act, 1932.
being devoted to local charitable purposes.
THEATERS — All motion picture theaters in
the United Kingdom are now equipped with
sound apparatus. The number varies from time
to time, due to openings and closings, as a
result of new construction, reconstruction, etc.
The total number of theaters is well in excess
of 5,000 and one of the best trade sources puts
the figure at approximately 5.300, although
damage by enemy action and closures due to
economic stress have caused the shutting down
nf between 10 and 15 per cent of these. There
are a number of relatively small so-called mar-
ginal theaters which come and go from time
to time but are not considered in the above
analysis and the importance of these is rela-
tively insignificant. The estimated total seat-
ing capacity of these theaters is approximately
5,000,000, while an estimate for the seating
capacity of those not including Ireland would
be between 4.5 and 4.6 millions.
Last estimate of the average admission price
in motion picture theaters, based upon an anal-
ysis of a very large number of tickets was
placed at 10.2 pence and the estimated total
number of weekly admissions at 23 millions.
On this basis total annual gross receipts would
be more than fifty million sterling and a pub-
lished estimate placed the total at forty-six
millions. Official information is not available
on the above but the data mentioned are be-
lieved to be quite sufficiently accurate to fur-
nish a background for all necessary trade pur-
poses. It must be noted, however, that thes-e
figures are based on pre-war data: no accurate
estimate on current situation is available —
nor must be overlooked that new impositions
in last year's Budget forced exhibs. to increase
basic admission prices over the entire range.
It is possible present trends may even show
a greater bulk attendance weekly than the
peacetime norm, as show business appeared to
be undergoing a new gold strike in the latter
part of 1941 as throughout 1942. The effects
of black-out and general restrictions, com-
bined with continuous air raids of the 1940-41
Winter undoubtedly gave a serious setback to
the box office, bxit the internal reaction to the
lull which lasted from Spring till the end of
the year and throughout 1942. with its more
encouraging picture of the war situation, more
than offset that, leaving motion pictures at a
peak of popularity as great as they have ever
known.
Producers
LONDON
Aigyle. British Productions. 21 Panton Street.
S.W.I.
British Lion Film Corp., 76 Wardour St.. W.2.
British National Films, Ltd., National Studios,
Boreham Wood. Elstree Herts.
Butcher's Film Service. Ltd., 175 Wardour
Street. W.l.
Conqueror Films. 7, Park Lane. W.l.
Wembley Film Studio. Ltd., Empire Way. Wem-
bley. Middlesex.
G. B. Instructional. Ltd., Film House. Wardour
St., W.l.
Gainsborough Pictures, Ltd., Film House. War-
dour St., W.l.
Gaumont British Pictures Corp.. Ltd.. Film House.
Wardour St.. W.l.
London Film Productions, Ltd.. Denham. Bucks.
Nettlefold Prod.. Archibald, Hurst Grove. Walton-
on-Thames.
Pathe Pictures. Ltd.. Film House. Wardour St..
W.l.
Standard International Pictures. Ltd., 199, Picca-
dilly, W.l.
Strand Film Co., 5a Upper St. Martin's Lane.
W.C.2.
Warner Bros.. Teddington Studios, Teddington.
Middlesex.
Widgey R. Newman Productions. Ltd.. National
House, 50. Wardour Street, W.l.
Associated British Pictures Corporation. Ltd.,
Film House. Wardour St., W.l.
Liberty Films. Ltd., 4. Golden Square, W.l.
946
Two Cities Films, Ltd., 1/4, 15. Hanover Square.
W.l.
Ambassador Films. Ltd., 179. Wardour Street,
W.l.
Viking- Films. Ltd., 107, Shaftesbury Avenue.
W.l.
Metropolitan Film Studios. Ltd.. Gladstone Road,
South all.
Premier Stafford Productions. Ltd., Sound City,
Littleton Park, Middlesex.
Welwyn Studios, Ltd.. Welwyn Studios, Welwyn
Garden City, Herts.
British Instructional Films, Ltd.. Film House,
Wardour St., W.l.
I). & P. Studios, Ltd.. Denham.
G. & S. Films Limited. 127/133, Wardour Street.
W.l.
Pascal Film Productions. Ltd.. Denham Studios.
Denham. Uxbridge. Mddx.
Baling Studios, Ltd., Ealing- Green. W.5.
Ben Henry. 13, Wigmore St., W.l.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios, Ltd., Den-
ham Studios. Denham Bucks.
Major Pictures, Pinewood Studios. Iver Heath.
Bucks.
Associated Realist Film Producers. Ltd.. 34.
Soho Square. W.l.
Capad, Ealing: Studios, Ealing, W.5.
Columbia British Productions. Ltd.. 139. War-
dour St., W.l.
Embassy Pictures (Associated) Ltd.. Sound City.
Shepperton.
Highbury Studios. Ltd.. 9(S, Highbury. New Park.
N.5.
Paramount British Productions, Ltd.. 162, War-
dour St.. W.l.
Pinebrook Ltd.. Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath.
Bucks.
Riverside Studios. Ltd., Crisp Road, Hammer-
smith, W.6.
Worton Hall Studios. Isleworth, Middlesex.
British Aviation Pictures, Ltd., The Manor,
Davies St., W.l.
Leslie Howard Productions, Denham Studios,
Denham, Uxbridge, Mddx.
RKO-Radio British Productions, Ltd., D. & P.
Studios. Denham. Oxbridge, Mddx.
Charter Film Productions, Ltd., 199, Piccadilly,
W.l.
Excelsior Film Productions, Ltd., "Woodhouse."
Windsor Road, Gerrards Cross, Bucks.
Camden Productions, Ltd.. 25/26. Hanover
Square. W.l.
Distributors
LONDON
Ace Distributors. Ltd., National House, 60/66
Wardour Street. W.l.
Anima Film Co.. 76. Wardour St., W.l.
Associated British Film Distributors, Ltd..
169/171 Oxford St., W.l.
British Lion Film Corporation, 76 Wardour
Street. W.l.
Butcher's Film Service, Ltd., 175 Wardour St.,
W.l.
Columbia Pictures. 139 Wardour St., W.l.
Denning Films. Ltd.. 2. The Gables, Vale of
Health. Hampstead, N.W.3.
Equity British Films. Ltd.. 26 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour St.. W.l.
20th Century-Fox Film Corp.. 31/32. Soho
Square. W.l.
Gaumonl British Distributors, Ltd.. Film House.
Wardour St., W.l.
947
General Film Distributors, Ltd.. 127/133 War-
dour St.. W.l.
Independent Film Distributors. Ltd.. 111a, War-
dour Street. W.l.
Independent Film Productions. Princes House.
39 Jermyn St.. W.l.
International Productions. Ltd., 101 Wardour
St., W.l.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Ltd.. 19 Tower St., W.C.2.
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.. 166. Wardour
St., W.l.
Pathe Pictures. Ltd., Film House. Wardour St.,
W.l.
R.K.O. Radio Pictures, Ltd., 2-4 Dean St., W.l.
Sherwood Exchange Film Agency. 191 Wardour
St.. W.l.
Standard Film Agency, 26 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour St., W.l.
United Artists Corp., Ltd., Film House, Wardour
St., W.l.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Ltd., 135 Wardour St.,
W.l.
European Film Distributors. Ltd., Wallace House,
113/117, Wardour St., W.l.
Ambassador Films, Ltd.. 179 Wardour Street, W.l.
Anglo-Canadian Distributors. Ltd.. 76 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Cavendish Pictures. Ltd.. 26 St. Anne's Court,
Wardour Street, W.l.
Exclusive Films. Ltd.. National House, 60/66
Wardour St., W.l.
Renown Pictures Corporation, Ltd.. Independent
House. Wardour Street, W.l.
Technique Distributors. Ltd.. 93/95 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Fidelity Distributors. Ltd.. 113/117 Wardour
Street. W.l.
International Film Renters, Ltd., 167 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Anglo-American Film Corporation. Ltd.. 123
Wardour Street, W.l.
I'nity Films, Ltd., National House, 60, Wardour
St., W.l.
Liberty Films. Ltd.. 4 Golden Square. W.l.
Victor Film Distributors, Ltd., Victory House.
Regent Street, W.l.
Exporters and Importers
LONDON
Baer, M.. 176 Wardour Street, W.l.
British Dominion Films, Ltd., of Australia, 34,
Matlock Court, Kensington Park Rd., W.ll.
British & Overseas Film Sales. Ltd., 169 Oxford
Street, W.l.
Cattermoul. Cecil. Ltd.. Colquhoun House. Broad-
wick St., W.l.
Fried. A.. 191 Wardour Street. W.l.
International Variety & Theatrical Agency. Ltd.,
Queen's House, Leicester Place, W.C.2.
Jamily, D., 12 D'Arblay Street, W.l.
Levetus, Ltd., 194 Bishopgate. E.C.2.
Smith, S. W., 76 Wardour Street, W.l.
Standard Film Agency, 26 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour Street, W.l.
Wainwright. J. G. & R. B.. Ltd.. Astoria House.
62 Shaftesbury Avenue. W.l.
British Empire Films. Ltd.. Kent House. 87.
Regent St., W.l.
Miss M. Swift. National House, 60/66 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Film Alliance, Ltd.. 199 Wardour Street, W.l.
Illustra Enterprises. 159 Wardour Street, W.l.
Personnel of
British Companies
Anglo- American Film
Corporation, Ltd.
123 Wardour Street, London, W. 1.
Chairman and Governing' Director. .Louis Jackson
Director S. Sharpe, F. C. A.
Publicity Director A. S. Whittaker
Associated British Film
Distributors, Ltd.
A.T.P. House, 169-171, Oxford St., London,
W.I.
Chairman S. L. Courtauld. M.C.
Managing Director D. E. Andrews
Secretary J. B. How?e, A.G.A.
General Manager Sid Taylor
DIRECTORS
Michael Balcon. J. A. Thorpe.
Lady Yule, J. P. Baxter, L. H. Jackson.
Publicity Director J. Hutchinson
Columbia (British) Produc-
tions, Ltd.
139 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Registered Office, 18 Bloomsbury Square, Lon-
don, W C. 1.
Production Office, 139 Wardour St., London,
W. 1.
Managing Director Joseph Friedman
DIRECTORS
Harry Conn. Jack Cohn, H. Sydney Wright.
G. R. Webb. M. Thorpe. Edwin Day.
Joint Secretaries H. H. Bramwell, F. G. Hill
Associated British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Film House, Wardour St., London, W. 1.
DIRECTORS
Chairman A. G. Allen, D.S.O., M.C.
Joint Managing Directors:
Eric Lightfoot. Max MJlder
Eric G. M. Fletcher, LL. D.: Philip A. Warter.
Secretary George H. Gaunt
Baird Television, Ltd.
Worsley Bridge Road, London, S. 1 . 26.
Chairman Sir Harry Greer
President John Logie Baird
British Instructional Films,
Ltd.
(Sub-standard Alms and equipment)
103-11 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary H. G. Howell
DIRECTORS
Chairman A. G. Allen, D.S.O., M.C.
Eric Lightfoot, Max Milder. G. M. Fletcher.
W. J. Gell, C.B.E.. P. A. Warter, Sir Element
Kinloch-Cooke, K. B. E. Bart.
British Lion Film Corp., Ltd.
76-78 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman and Managing Director S. W. Smith
Secretary L. C. Sennitt, A.C.A.
General Manager S. A. Myers
DIRECTORS
N. L. Nathanson. I. Charles Flower, A. P. Holt.
L. C. Sennitt.
British National Films, Ltd.
National Studios, Boreham Wood, Elstree, Herts.
DIRECTORS
Chairman and Managing Director:
G. W. Parish, F.C.I.S.
Columbia Pictures
Corporation, Ltd.
139 Wardour Street, London, W. 1.
Managing Director J. Friedman
DIRECTORS
Harry Cohn, Jack Cohn, H. Sydney Wright,
A. Schneider, M. Thorpe, G. R. Webb, J. A.
McConville.
G & S Films, Ltd.
127-133 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary H. Rogers
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
DIRECTORS
C. M. Woolf, Barrington C. Gain, S. F. Ditcham.
Gaumont-British Distribu-
tors, Ltd.
Film House, 142-50 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arth'ir Rank, D.L., J.P.
Joint Managing Directors:
Leslie Farrow, Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer, Leon Gaumont, David Ostrer.
General Film Distributors,
Ltd.
127-133 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank. D.L.. J.P.
Managing Director S. F. Ditcham
General Sales Manager John Woolf
Publicity Manager Mae Murray
Secretary H. Rogers
DIRECTORS
L. W. Farrow, Maurice Woolf, S. F. Ditcham.
Barrington C. Gain.
948
London Films Productions,
Limited
Denham, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
Chairman and Managing Director
Sir Alexander Korda
DIRECTORS
Sir Alexander Korda, John Richard Sutro, E.
H. George, J. C. Jackson, W. Mortimer.
MetrO'Goldtvyn'Nlayer
British Studios, Ltd.
18, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C. 1.
Managing Director Ben Goetz
Secretary Edwin Day
DIRECTORS
H. Sydney Wright, G. R. Webb, Edwin Day.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mager Pic-
tures, Ltd.
Scotsbridge Mill, Scotts Hill, Rickmansworth,
Herts.
Chairman-Managing Director S. Eckman, Jr.
Secretary M. Raymond
DIRECTORS
A. M. Loew, J. R. Rubin, James C. Squier,
Morton A. Spring.
Paramount British Produc-
Hons, Ltd.
162/170 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Managing Director David Rose
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
162/170 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary P. D. Cornwall
DIRECTORS
Chairman David Rose
E. Ayres, C. F. Karuth.
Pascal Film Productions, Ltd.
Denham Studios, Denham Uxbridge, Middlesex.
Telephone: Mayfair 1919 and 0605
Cables: Pascalft, London
Managing Director, Producer-Director
Gabriel Pascal
Production Manager Phil C. Samuel
Pathe Pictures, Ltd.
Film House, Wardour St., London, W. 1 M.
Chairman Max Milder
Managing Director W. J. Gell, C.B.E.
Secretary H. G. Howell
Personnel of
British Studios
Associated British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Elstree Studios
Boreham Wood, Hertfordshire.
DIRECTORS
A. G. Allen, D.S.O., M.C. (Chairman). Eric
Lightfoot. Max Milder, Joint Managing Directors.
Eric G. M. Fletcher LL.D., Philip A. Warter.
Studio Manager Joe Grossman
British Lion Film Corp., Ltd.
76, Wardour Street, W. 1.
Managing Director S. W. Smith
Studio Manager A. W. Osborne
Production Supervisor H. Smith
Sound Engineer H. V. King
Publicity Manager A. Allighan
British National Films, Ltd.
National Studios, Boreham Wood, Herts.
DIRECTORS
G. W. Parish (Chairman & Managing Director) ;
Lady Yule, J. P. Baxter, L. J. Jackson.
D. & P. Studios, Limited
Denham Studios
Denham, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
Secretary R. H. Harrison
DIRECTORS
E. Ronald Crammond, E. H. George (Managing
Director), Sir Connop Guthrie, Bart., K. B. E.,
E. H. Lever, Capt. The Hon. Richard Norton, J.
Arthur Rank, D. L., J. P., Spencer M. Reis.
Ealing Studios, Ltd.
Ealing, London, W. 5.
Chairman Stephen L. Courtauld, M.C.
Managing Director Reginald P. Baker. F.C.A.
Directors Michael E. Balcon,
Gordon W. G. Rayner
Press Representative Hugh Findlay
Secretary Gordon W. G. Rayner
Gainsborough Pictures
(1928), Ltd.
Film House, 142-50 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank
Directors Mark Ostrer, Maurice Ostrer
Secretary A. W. Robinson
General Manager Godfrey Lewis
Publicity w. Batchelor
Studio Manager p. Corbishley
Nettlefold Studios
72a, Carlton Hill,
St. John's Wood,
London, N.W. 8.
General Manager Ernest Roy
Sound Recorder William Norris
949
Art Director Victor Hembrow
Chief Electrician Albert Heather
Chief Cameraman Anthony McCarthy
Floor Manager Walter Smith
Pathe Equipment, Ltd.
lllWardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman A. G. Allen. D.S.O., M.C.
Secretary H. G. Howell
DIRECTORS
F. D. Bowdep (Managing- Director), W. J.
Gell. C.B.E.. Eric Lightfoot, Max Milder. R.A.E.
Luard, Philip Warter, Erie G. M. Fletcher, LL.D.,
RCA Photophone, Ltd.
Electra Honse, Victoria Embankment
London, W. C. 2.
Deputy Managing Director and Secretary,
P. A. Turnor
DIRECTORS
J. Moxon Broad. F. R. Deakins, B. E. G. Mittel.
R. H. Oxley, Capt. J. C. Atkinson.
RKO-Radio Rritish Produc-
tions, Ltd.
D. & P. Studios, Denham, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
DIRECTORS
G. W. Dawson. Sir Randle F. Holme (Chairman) :
G. J. Schaefer, Alfred Clark.
RKO-Radio Pictures, Ltd.
2 I Dean St., London, W. 1.
Secretary G. W. Dawson
DIRECTORS
Alfred Clark, Sir Randle F. Home. G. W. Dawson.
Technicolor. Ltd.
Bath Road, Harmondsworth,
West Drayton, Middlesex.
DIRECTORS
Herbert T. Kalmus (Chairman); Kay Harrison,
Sir Adrian Bailie, Harold St. George Syms, C. W
A. Ray.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Co., Ltd.
31/32 Soho Square, London, W. 1.
Secretary K. N. Hargreaves
DIRECTORS
W. Michel. Francis L. Harley (Managing Direc-
tor) ; Spyros Skouras, Landy Lawrence. R. Sutton
Dawes, Thomas Connors.
Twentieth Century Produc-
tions, Ltd.
.i 1 32 Soho Square, London, W. 1.
DIRECTORS
Francis L. Harley. R. T. Kane (Managing Direc-
tor) : Leslie F. Baker.
Hargreaves.
R. Sutton-Dawes, K. N.
Two Cities Films, Ltd.
15, Hanover Square, London, W. 1.
DIRECTORS
Major A. M. Sassoon, O.B.E., M.C, (Chairman):
Col. G. R. Crosfield, C.B.E.. D.S.O., T. D.. F. Del
Guidice, Managing Director H. Marion Crawford,
Leslie Howard. John R. Sutro.
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
Film House, Wardour St., London, W. 1.
DIRECTORATE
Chairman. A. W. Kelly. E. T. Carr, Managing
Director: Mary Pickford. Charles Chaplin. David
O. Selznick. L. Lewis, Sir Alexander Korda. Sec-
retary, L. Lewis.
Universal Pictures, Ltd.
127-133 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank. D.L., J.P.
Managing Director S. F. Ditcham
Secretary H. Rogers
DIRECTORS
Arthur Rank. D.L., J.P., C. M. Woolf, Maurice
Woolf. H. Rogers.
Warner Rros. Pictures, Ltd.
Warner House. Wardour Street, London, W. 1.
Chairman Max Milder
Secretary W. Turner
DIRECTORS
J. Walton Brown, S. Carlisle. H. S. Bareford.
Dr. E. G. M. Fletcher.
Warner Rros.. Teddinyton
Studios
Teddingston, Middlesex. England.
Chief of Studio A. M. Salomon
Secretary F. V. Royce. F.C.A.
Production Manager H. S. Richmond
Scenario Editor H. Brock Williams
Publicity Miss Howard
Chief Cameraman Otto Heller
Recording Engineer E. A. Royls
Art Director N. Arnold
Casting Director Eric L'etine Smith
First Assistant Director F. Hermes
DIRECTORS
Max Milder. E. G. M. Fletcher. F. V. Royce.
Welwyn Studios, Ltd.
Welwyn Garden City, Herts
DIRECTORS
Chairman A. G. Allen. D.S.O., M.C. Eric Light-
foot, Max Milder, Philip A. Warter. E. G. M.
Fletcher, LL.D.
Production and Manager W. Ward
Chief Engineer P. Abbott
Wembley Film Studio, Ltd.
Wembley Park, Middlesex.
DIRECTORS
Francis L. Harley (Managing Director) : R. Sutton
Dawes, K. X. Hargreaves. N. H. Nesse (Secretary).
DIRECTORS
E. Lightfoot. Max Milder. A. G. Allen. Eric G.
M. Fletcher, P. A. Warter.
Western Electric Co., Ltd.
2/6 West Street. Upper St. Martins Lane,
W. C. 2.
Aldewych, London. W. C. 2.
Managing Director P. L. Palmerton
Secretary J. H. Somake
DIRECTORS
H. L. Marstersou. F. C. Leach, J. H. Somake,
T. K. Stevenson.
950
Personnel of
British Circuits
Associated British Cinemas,
Ltd.
(Controlled by Associated British Picture Corp.,
Ltd.)
.'{0-31 Golden Square, London, D. 1.
DIRECTORS
Chairman. A. G. Allen. D. S.O., M.C.: Eric
Lightfoot. Max Milder. Joint Managing: Directors:
G. M. Fletcher, LL.D. (Lond.), Philip A. Warter.
Secretary J. H. McDonald
Denman Picture Houses, Ltd.
Film House, 142-50 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
C. M. Woolf. Mark Ostrer. Col. H. A. Mick-
lem. C.B.. C.M.G., D.S.O., Maurice Ostrer, R. H.
Gillespie.
DIRECTORS
Cecil G. Bernstein. Maurice King, Richard J.
Wilder. Ernest G. Bygrave.
EXECUTIVES
Film Booking: Director H. C. Fontaine
Adv. and Publicity Director Ewart Hodgson
Commercial Department J. W. Barber
Company Secretary Joseph Warton
Moss Empires, Ltd.
Cranbom Mansions, London, W. C. 2.
Secretary David Simpson. S.S.C.
DIRECTORS
Chairman Richard Henry Gillespie
Managing Director George Black
Walter Payne, Alfred Claude Bromhead, Regin-
ald Charles Bromhead. Mark Ostrer, David Simp-
son.
Gaumont-British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Film House, 142-50 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
Joint Managing Directors C. M. Woolf,
Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer. Col. H. A. Micklem, C.B.,
C.M.G.. D.S.O.: J. M. Gauntlett, A. E. Messer.
R. T. Kane. O. H. C. Balfour. C.M.G.: C. H.
Dade. L. W. Farrow.
Gaumont Super Cinemas, Ltd.
Film House. 142-50 Wardour St, London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Mark Ostrer, Arthur W. Jarratt, Phillip Hy-
tms. Sid Hyams. Major A. J. Gale.
General Theater Corp., Ltd.
Film House, 112-50 Wardour St, London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
Joint Managing Directors C. M. Woolf.
Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer. George Black.
The Granada Theaters,
Limited
36 Golden Square, London, W, 1.
Odeon Theaters, Limited
49 Park Lane, London, W. 1.
Secretary J. Davis
DIRECTORS
Chairman . .J. Arthur Rank
Joint Managing Directors F. Stanley Bates.
J. H. Davis
S. A. Bennett, E. T. Carr. L. W. Farrow, J. A.
Callum. Rt. Hon. Earl Winterton, P.C., M.P.
Provincial Cinematograph
Theaters, Ltd.
New Gallery House
123 Regent St., London, W. 1.
Secretary E. A. Crisp
DIRECTORS
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D.L., J.P.
Joint Managing Directors C. M. Woolf.
Mark Ostrer
Deputy Chairman
Col. H.A. Micklem. C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.
Sir William Jury. Maurice Ostrer. Com. A. W.
Jarratt. R.N.V.R., Allen E. Messner, C.B.E., S.
J. Gordon. G. Woodham Smith.
United Picture Theaters, Ltd.
New Gallery House
123 Regent St.. London, W. 1.
Secretary E. A. Crisp
DIRECTORS
Chairman and Managing Director. . . .Mark Ostrer
Com. A. W. Jarratt, R.N.V.R.: Com. A. E.
de B. Jennings, R.N.; Walter C. Grant.
951
Get acquainted with the Motion
Picture Business in South
America.
Conozca el negocio cinema-
tografico en Sud America
CINEMATOGRAFI6TA
is the only South American
Trade Paper, which in order to
keep its absolute independence.
DOESN'T ACCEPT ADVER-
TISEMENTS FROM MOTION
PICTURES DISTRIBUTORS
Since July 1st, 1931, every
Wednesday, HERALDO ana-
lyzes and classifies all the Ar-
gentine and Foreign features
and shorts released in our
country.
Its subscribers have rights to
all kinds of information FREE
es la linica publication Sud
Americana que, para mantener
su absoluta independencia. NO
ACEPTA AVISOS DE CASAS
DISTRIBUIDORAS DE PELI-
CULAS
Desde el 1° Julio 1931, cada
miercoles, HERALDO analiza y
clasifica las producciones ar-
gentinas y extranjeras, de largo
y corto metraje, que se estrenan
en el pais.
Sus suscritores tienen derecho
a toda clase de informes
GRATIS
CHAS DE CRUZ
Editor
Adresse: Canquallo 2303
Buenos Aires
Argentina
952
War Service By the
Australian Industry
By CLEM WHITELEY
Trade Liaison Officer and New South Wales Advertising Manager
for Fox Film Corp.
1 HIS year's output of documentary film subjects issued by the Department of Infor-
mation and so willingly distributed and exhibited by the film industry in Australia
reveals some very interesting figures.
From June, 1941, to June, 1942, 28 subjects,
necessitating 2,029 prints with a total footage
of 1,120,036 feet were screened in theaters
throughout the Commonwealth.
This does not include a further 14 subjects
screened exclusively in newsreel houses, nor
does it include a total of 51,000 feet of orig-
inal material photographed by the Depart-
ment of Information War Camera Units and
supplied to local newsreels; Cinesound and
Movietone particularly. Made up for pres-
entation plus prints for exhibition a total
additional footage of these news clips alone
would approximate also another 2,000,000
feet.
The smooth, efficient handling of distribu-
tion and exhibition of an approximate weekly
total footage of 60,000 feet of documentary
material to the Australian public is a tremen-
dous compliment to the industry and the
Film Division of the Department of Infor-
mation.
It is confidently anticipated that at least
3,000,000 people weekly are being given
instructional, educational, national informa-
tion per medium of motion picture theater
screens in the Commonwealth of Australia.
Although approximately 60 short subjects
have been received here from the British
Ministry of Information in England, India
and other parts of the globe, the best 15
of these have been selected by the National
Film Council of the D.O.I, as being most
entertaining material of a war nature for
exhibitors to screen. Selection of the Coun-
cil, comprising Ernest Turnbull, N. B. Free-
man and N. B. Rydge, is appreciated by
showmen, whose enthusiastic cooperation in
*From a report submitted to the WAC
Foreign Managers Division.
this section of the nation's War Effort has
never been greater. Although only 15 out of
60 films received are given maximum distri-
bution, this does not mean that the remain-
ing subjects are left lying in the vaults;
every Ministry of Information short subject
received here is put to a useful purpose, and,
after selection by the Film Council for more
general theater release, the D.O.I. Film Divi-
sion allocates certain subjects for showing in
newsreel "theaterettes" and others to be
shown where their instructional qualities
will be most appreciated, i.e., Army Instruc-
tional Dept.. Women's Auxiliaries, N.E.S.
Wardens, Department of Munitions em-
ployees, etc.
Thus every foot of film of this type landed
in Australia is put to useful purpose.
During the year ending June 30, 28 docu-
mentary shorts have been released by the
D.O.I. , of which 2,029 prints have been dis-
tributed throughout Australia by the major
distributing companies, and 1,120,036 feet of
film have been shown in theaters and thea-
terettes in that time.
B.E.F. distributed two, Columbia four,
Fox six, M-G-M five, Paramount five, RKO
one, UA one, Universal two, and Warner
Bros. two. The total of 28 was constituted
as follows: General D.O.I subjects, 15; N.E.S. ,
four; War Loan, three; Air Board, one; Dept.
of War Organization, four; Army Recruiting,
one.
Thus it will be quite apparent that the
work of the Films Division and, indeed, that
of the entire industry, represents close co-
operation with the Commonwealth's most
active wartime departments.
Of the 28 short subjects, 13 were produced
locally, with all credit to Ken G. Hall,
953
Charles Chauvel, Ralph Smart and Harry
Guinness.
Additionally, it is interesting to note that
51,000 feel of film, represented in 54 items,
has been released to Cinesound and Fox
Mo\ietone News during the year ending
30/6/42. Cameramen who have risked their
lives in obtaining this material in danger
war zones and frequently whilst under fire
include Damien Parer, Alan Anderson, Frank
Bagnall, Bill Cam. Earl McNeil and Capt.
Frank Hurley. Each of these men has proven
himself veritably, a war hero. A great num-
ber of world camera "scoops" being to their
credit.
Speedy and efficient handling of D.O.I, film
by the Distributing Companies has at times
set new records in Australian distribution.
"It's Up To You," Mr. Curtin's War Loan
speech, was blanket-released by 20th-Fox on
15/6/42, and within nine days 375 prints
had been screen in every theater in
Australia, and it can be truthfully said that
every company and every theater in the
Commonwealth is contributing solidly to-
wards this aspect of our war effort. It is
a great credit to all concerned that in such a
vast setup so few prints have gone astray
anil that such general satisfaction has been
voiced re servicing by all concerned, from
the film laboratories who have so often rushed
hundreds of prints off in emergency time
to the exhibitors who screen them to the
public. Branch Managers and bookers of the
various distributing companies in each state
must receive credit for much of the smooth
efficiency, also representatives of the Film
Renters Association, Bob Scorgie, Melbourne;
J. H. Lang, deputizing for Edgar Tonkin, in
Brisbane; E. Painter, S.A., and W. Halli-
day, W.A., who, in honorary capacity, have
acted as liaison officers in their respective
states between the D.O.I, and Exhibitors.
D.O.I. Films Division, under brisk leader-
ship of Jack Allan, includes Bill Cronin and
Lloyd Ravenscroft. It has established itself
as quite the most cheerful and efficient
Government Department in Australia hand-
ling a hundred and one details, in addition
to those mentioned above, both during and
out of business hours.
These figures are not readily appreciated
bv the general public— but the plain fact is
that a tremendous organization of skilful co-
operative experts with nation-wide resources
are daily and without fanfare, or remunera-
tion, bringing to millions of people vitally
important messages in an unobtrusive, enter-
taining fashion and appreciably assisting the
National War Effort.
ANUARIO CUBANO
Cinematografico-Radial-Deportivo-Teatral
(Founded in 1940 by Ramon Peon and Pedro Pablo Chavez)
Offices: Price:
Consulado 154, $1.50 foreign
Havana. Cuba $1.00 local
954
Mexico In 1942
By MARCO-AURELIO GALINDO
Staff Correspondent, The Film Daily
H
MEXICO, D. F.
.IGHLIGHTED by several significant developments, the year 1942 proved to be
quite the biggest year yet for the Mexican motion picture industry. With 52 pictures
completed at native studios, it was not the biggest production twelvemonth as far as
quantity went, but it was the brightest on the basis of quality.
Mexican product improved definitely, and
local producers did themselves proud with
such dims as Films Mundiales' "Historia de
un Gran Amor" (The Story of a Great Love).
Posa's "Los Ties Mosqueteros" (The Three
Musketeers), and Grovas, S. A.'s "Yo Baile con
Don Porfirio" (I Danced with Don Porfirio),
and "El Angel Negro" (Dark Angel). Both
in artistry and box office strength, the pic-
tures cited were outstanding. Specially note-
worth) as marking the definite introduction
of color to the Mexican industry, was Grovas.
S. A.'s "Asi se Ouiere en Jalisco" (The Way
They Love in Jalisco), a feature-length mu-
sical romance in color produced and directed
by Fernando de Fuentes.
Cinematografica Internacional, S. A. (CISA),
of which Felipe Mier is general manager,
and which was long inactive, resumed pro-
duction and will start work on a number of
pictures early in HUH. Cinematografica
Mexicana. S. A. is another producing corn-
pans which completed two operas late in the
\ear.
The past year saw the launching of several
new producing concerns and a number of dis-
tributing organizations. It also marked the
establishment of the Camara National de la
[ndustria Cinematografica de Mexico (Na-
tional Chamber of the Mexican Motion Pic-
ture Industry), of which General Juan F.
Azcarate. former Mexican Ambassador to
Berlin, is president, as well as the founding
of a new picture financing concern, the Union
de Cretlito Cinematografico ( (Association of
Motion Picture Credit), with Francisco Uribe
Monies de Oca as general manager.
Among the new producing and distributing
concerns, most potent is the Cinematografica
Mexico, S. A. (CI MESA), of which Jesus
Gil is president, Gonzalo Elvira general man-
ager. Established late in the year, CIMESA
produced two pictures, one a big musical
drama and the other a feature-length phan-
tasy, the second color feature made in native
studios. CIMESA also financed two other in-
dependently-made pictures which it under-
took to distribute throughout the world.
Producciones Ixtla is another producing
organization active throughout 1942. Manuel
Reachi founded Promesa Films late in the
year and turned out as his first effort.
"Yolanda," a love story with a ballet company
background starring Irina Haronova, inter-
nationally famous star of the Ballet Theater.
The resignation of Jesus Grovas from the
general managership of Grovas, S. A., most
potent and ambitious of native producing
and distributing organizations, and the ap-
pointment in his place of Salvador Elizondo.
till then head of the Cinematografica Latino
Americana, S. A. (CLASA) studios, came as a
sensational surprise. In the reorganization
that followed, Mauricio de la Serna, associate
producer with the company, was appointed
director general of production for Grovas.
S. A., a concern originally founded by Jestis
Grovas with his brother Adolfo.
Mexican pictures this year dominated the
scene from the box office angle. Although the
Hollywood product enjoyed as much favor as
ever and the American film makers presented
a total of 167 pictures, not counting fillers,
actually the native product far outdistanced
any other picture in popularity. Top among
American-made pictures were M-G-M's "Mrs.
Miniver," 20th Century-Fox's "How Green
Was My Valley" and Columbia's "The Talk
of the Town."
Among the native films, top money-makers
were Posa Flms' "Los Ties Mosqueteros"
(The Three Musketeers), starring Mario
("Cantinflas") Moreno, outstanding comedian
of Mexican screen, stage and radio; Pro-
ducciones Rodriguez Hnos.' "(Ay, Jalisco, no
te Rajes;" (Jalisco, Never Say Die!), Grovas.
S. A.'s "Yo Bailee con Don Porfirio" (I
Danced with Don Porfirio), and Filmadora
Mexicana (FILMEX's) "El Baisano Jalil."
Films Mundiales' production of "Historia
de un Gran Amor" (The Story of a Great
Love), which Julio Bracho directed, was
awarded top honors as the best native pic-
ture of 1942 by the Asociacion de Periodistas
955
Cinematograficos de Mexico. The studio re-
reived a trophy given by President Manuel
Avilo Camacho.
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer's production of "Mrs.
Miniver" was awarded a special prize as the
outstanding foreign-made picture.
Other awards were as follows:
Julio Bracho as best director for his work
in "Historia de 1111 Gran Amor." (Last year
he won top honors for his "Ay, que tiempos,
Sr. Don Simon!" picked as the best picture
of 1941.)
Arturo de Cordova, best actor (for "El
Conde de Montecristo" (The Count of Monte
Cristo), made for Filmex. De Cordova is now
under contract to Paramount in Hollywood.
Mapy Cortes, best actress (for "Yo Baile
con Don Porfirio" (I Danced with Don
Porfirio), a Grovas, S. A. production.
Mario ("Cantinflas") Moreno, best come-
dian (for "Los Tres Mosqueteros" (The
Three Musketeers), made by Posa Films).
Susana Guizar, best young actress (for her
work in "Alejandra," a Filmex production.)
Domingo Soler, best supporting actor (for
"Historia de un Gran Amor" (The Story
of a Great Love), produced by Films Mun-
diales).
Jose Luis Jimenez, outstanding discovery
of 1942 (in "La Virgen Morena" (The Dark
Virgin), a Soria and Santander production).
Narciso Busquets, best child actor (for
"Historia de un Gran Amor" (The Story of
a Great Love), made by Films Mundiales).
Chano Urueta, best screen-play (for "El
Conde de Montecristo" (The Count of Monte
Cristo), produced by Filmex).
Pedro Galindo, best movie song (for "Soy
I'uro Mexicano" (I'm Every Inch a Mexi-
can), from Raul de Anda's production of
that title).
Manuel Fontanals, best art direction (in
"Yo Baile con Don Porfirio" (I Danced with
Don Porfirio), Grovas, S. A. production).
Gabriel Figueroa, best photography (for
"Historia de un Gran Amor").
Emilio Gomez Muriel, best editing job (in
"Yo Baile con Don Porfirio").
Rafael R. Esparaza, best sound recording
(in the picture last named).
Swamped by old and new producers' de-
mands for space and laboratory facilities, the
three local plants— Cinematografica Latino
Americana, S. A. (CLASA), Estudios y
Laboratories Cinematograficos Azteca and
Mexico Films, last year were busy enlarging
their facilities and acquiring new equipment
as fast as would be acquired. CLASA put up
two new stages and a new row of dressing
rooms, as well as a new office building and
a second and larger laboratory. Azteca is
building two more stages to be completed
early in February while last November it
opened what is the largest, most complete
stage in Latin America.
The native industry, growing in strength
and ambition, in 1942 assured itself of the
services of such internationally renowned
stars as Dolores del Rio, Ramon Novarro and
Irene Baronova. It also brought down a
Hollywood director, Dudley Murphy, who
megaphoned "Yolanda" for Promesa Films.
,Vith Mario (Cantinflas") Moreno starring,
Posa Films put opposite him in "El Circo"
(The Circus) a Chilean star, Gloria Lynch.
As was said before, a total of 167 pictures,
fillers excluded, were released by American
distributors as follows:
Columbia 15
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 39
Paramount 20
RKO-Radio 10
20th Century-Fox 27
United Artists 10
Universal 18
Warner Bros 22
As the Mexican representative for Republic
Pictures, Luis Lezama released five pictures,
and Pan American Films, a small independent
distributor, presented one from Monogram.
Other foreign-made pictures released in
1942 totalled 30. These were six French
ones, of which one was distributed by United
Artists, two by Films Mundiales and one by
Grovas, S. A.; 13 of the Argentine make,
which were handled by Argentina Sono Film
(10), CIMESA (two), and Jorge M. Dada
(one); six from British studios, of which
United Artists presented two, Columbia two,
and Warner Bros, and Iracheta y Elvira one
each; Columbia also released three Spanish
operas; Juan Orol distributed one made in
Hollywood factories in Spanish.
Mexican producers were represented in
1942 with a total of 47 pictures released. Of
these Grovas, S. A. presented 16 from its vari-
ous associated producers; CIMESA released
six, five from Filmadora Mexicana (FILMEX),
and one from Producciones Soria; Raul de
Anda produced and distributed five pictures;
Films Mundiales was represented with four
in all; Rafael Arzos had three out; Posa
Films released two productions through Film
Trust de Mexico; Ixtle Films brought out
two pictures; while eight other producers pre-
sented one each.
About 36 native pictures, a few made late
in 1942, and the balance left overs from past
seasons, are yet to be released. Of these one
was made as early in 1937; five others are
from the 1939 product.
The boom in theater construction con-
tinued in 1942. Outstanding development in
this branch of the industry was the opening
of the Lindavista and Lido Theaters in
Mexico City, late in December. These two
de-luxers are to be first links in a theater
chain of which Theodore Gildred is the gen-
eral manager. Gildred acquired the swank
Cine Magerit from R. Gonzalez Lafarga as
an added link for his chain, which he pro-
poses to enlarge eventually. The Lindavista,
Magerit and Lido have already contracted for
all of the Warner Bros, and RKO-Radio
product for the 1942-1943 season.
Several other new houses, equipped with
all modern conveniences and equipment, were
also opened in a number of principal cities
in Mexico.
Financially stronger than it ever was be-
fore, and with production plans more ambi-
tious than it ever made in the past, the
Mexican picture industry is looking forward
to 1943 as the year that will consolidate the
native industry's position in the Spanish-
language markets. Among the most am-
bitious pictures which Mexican producers
are readying for immediate production are
FILMEX's "La Viuda Alegre" (The Merry
Widow), CIMESA's "El Hombre de la Mascara
de Hierro" and Grovas, S. A.'s "Resurrecci6n"
(Resurrection).
The only thing that could upset the Mexi-
can industry in its upward march would be a
lack of vital material which it fears may be
felt some day because of the war. But it
looks as if the industry won't allow any such
misgivings to cloud the growing faith in its
future with which it is entering the New
Year.
V. S. Distributors in Mexico
Mexico City
Artistas Unidos, S. A. (United Artists). Gen-
eral Manager, Joseph C. Goltz: Sales Manager,
Raimundo Millan. Donato Guerra, 26.
Columbia Pictures. General Manager, Rafael
Sevilla. Donato Guerra, 5 bis.
Fox Films de Mexico. S. A. (Twentieth Century-
Fox). General Manager, Joseph F. Mullen: Sales
Manager, Federieo del Sordo. Donato Guerra, 24.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Mexico. General Man-
ager, Carlos E. Niebla; Sales Manager, Alfredo
Holguin. Paseo de la Reforma. 51.
Paramount Pictures de Mexico. General Mana-
ger, Robert Graham: Sales Manager, Enrique
Molina. Ayuntamiento, 56.
RKO Radio Pictures de Mexico. General Man-
ager, Max Gomez; Sales Manager, Rodolfo Rosas.
Av. Morelos, 59.
Universal Pictures de Mexico. General Manager.
Jacob Epstein: Sales Manager, Salvador Pruneda.
Paseo de la Reforma, 172.
Warner Bros. -First National Pictures. General
Manager, Oscar J. Brooks: Sales Manager, Manuel
Osio. Donato Guerra, 24.
Republic Pictures. Represented by Luis Lezama.
Av. Morelos, 615.
Monogram Pictures. Represented by Films Vic-
toria, S. de R. L. General Manager, Rafael Arzos.
Calle de Resales, 23.
Producer-Distributors, Members of the Asociacion de Produc-
tores y Distribuidores de Peliculas Mexicanas. (Association of
Mexican Motion Picture Producers and Distributors)
Mexico City
Producciones Fernando de Fuentes. Manager.
Fernando de Fuentes. Artes, 17.
Filmadora Mexicana, S. A. (Filmex). Manager,
Gregorio Walerstein. Atenas, 30.
Jose Luis Bueno. Manager, Jose Luis Bueno.
Av. Ejido, 37.
Posa Films. Manager, Santiago Reachi. Bal-
deras, 32.
Producciones Raul de Anda. Manager. Raul de
Anda. Av. Ejido, 19.
Producciones Miguel Zacarias. Manager. Miguel
Zacarias. Av. Madero, 29.
Producciones Saiso Piquer. Manager, Vicente
Saiso Piquer. Paseo de la Reforma. 7'1.
Espana - Mexico - Argentina. Manager, Vicente
Garcia de Leon. Barcelona, 15.
Films Mundiales, S. A. Manager. Agustin J.
Fink. Artes. 11.
Pereda Films. Manager. Eusebio Pereda. Av.
Ejido, 27.
Producciones Rafael Arzos. Manager. Rafael
Arzos. Av. Ejido 19.
Producciones Soria. Manager, Gabriel Soria.
Av. Juarez, 36.
Producciones Contreras Torres. Manager, Miguel
Contreras Torres. Av. Ejido. 19.
Producciones Raphael J. Sevilla. Manager,
Raphael J. Sevilla. Av. Ejido. 19.
Cinematograflca Internacional, S. A. (CISA).
Manager, Felipe Mier. Paseo de la Reforma, 72.
Hispano Continental. Manager, Miguel Contreras
Torres. Av. Ejido. 19.
Producciones Carlos Ezquerro. Manager, Carlos
Ezquerro. Donato Guerra, 5, bis.
Producciones Ixtla. Manager, Jorge Velez. Av.
Ejido, 19.
Jose Luis Calderon. Manager, Jose Luis Calderon.
Paseo de la Reforma, 35.
Cinematograflca Mexicana. S. A. Gerente, Juan
J. Ortega. San Juan de Letran, 13.
Producciones Jesus Grovas. Manager, Jesus
Grovas. Pasco de la Reforma, 72.
Clasa Films, S. A. de C. U. General Manager,
Salvador Elizondo: Director General of Production,
Mauricio de la Serna. Artes. 17.
Cinematografiea Mexico, S. A. (C1MESA). Gen-
eral Manager, Gonzalo Elvira. Paseo de la Re-
forma, 27.
Promesa Films. Manager, Manuel Reachi. Av.
Morelos, 121.
Peliculas Taurinas. Manager, Ignacio Rangcl.
Rep. del Salvador, 44.
Superfilms de America. Gerente, Jorge M. Dada.
Donato Guerra, 22.
Producciones Rodriguez Hnos. Gerente. Roberto
Rodriguez. Av. Ejido. 19.
independent Distributors
Mexico City
Atlantida Films. Manager, Andres Vives. Artes, Av. Ejido, 37. (Native pictures )
17. (Argentine and native pictures.) Distribuidora Emilio C. Tello. Manager Bmilio
Eureka Films. Manager, Victor Manuel Mendoza. C. Tello. Av. Morelos, 57. (Native pictures )
957
Cinematograflca Distribuidora de Mexico. Mana-
Brer, Pedro Perez de la Vesa. Paseo de la Reforma.
36. (Native and American indie product.)
Films SeJectos. Manager, Pedro A. Calderon.
Paseo de la Reforma, -'{5. (European and native
finis.)
Cinematografistas Unidos. Manager. Luis San-
taella. Artes, IT. (Native and Argentine product. I
Central Cinematograflca Mexicana. S. A. Mana-
ger, Juan de la C. Alarcon. Paseo <lc la Reforma.
27. I Native product.)
Cinematograflca Plus Ultra. Manager, Jose
Macip. Paseo de la Reforma, 35. (Native pic-
tures. )
Film Trust Co. de Mexico. Manager. Jacques
Gueunan. Atena«, 30. (French and native product.)
California Films. Manager. Carlos Ezquerro.
Donato Guerra. 5 bis. (American serials and indie
features.)
Espana - Mexico - Argentina, S. A. Manager.
Vicente Garcia de Leon. Barcelona. 15. (Native
and Argentine product.)
Pelieulas Jorsre M. Dada. Manager. Jorge M.
Dada. Donato Guerra, 22. (Argentine and native
product. I
Pan American Films. Manasers. Alberto Saltiel
and Michel Gerassy. (Native pictures.)
Cinematograflca Mexico. S. A. (CIMESA1. Gen-
eral Manager. Gonzalo Elvira. Paseo de la Re-
forma, 27. (Native and Argentine pictures.)
Independent Prodticers-Distributors of Native Product
Central Cinematosrrafica Mexicana. S. A. Man-
ager. Juan de la C. Alarcon. Paseo de la Reforma.
27.
Elis y Gaguine. Manager. Rene Gaguine. Paseo
de la Reforma, 35.
Lux Films. Manager. Joaquin Gallastegui.
Artes. 17.
Hermanos Arzos. Manager, Jose M. Arzos.
Av. Ejido. 19.
Producciones Osa Films. Manager, Fernando A.
Rivero. Av. Ejido. 27.
Producciones Jor?e M. Dada. Manager. Jorge
M. Dada. Donato Guerra. 22.
Financing Organizations
Banco Cinematografico. General Manager, Carlos Francisco Uribe Montes de Oca. Artes, 28.
Carriedo Galvan. Av. Ejido. 19. Financiera Cinematograflca. Manager, Gregorio
Union de Credito Cinematografico. Manager, Walerstein. Atenas, 30.
Institutions and Organizations
Associacion de Product ores y Distribudores de
Pelieulas Mexicanas (Association of Mexican Mo-
tion Picture Producers and Distributors). Presi-
dent. Santiago Reachi: Secretary General, Carlos
Carriedo Galvan: Board Secretary. Fernando de
Fuentes: Treasurer, Mauricio de la Serna. Av.
Ejido. 10. Mexico. D. F.
Sindicato Nacional de Empleados Cinema-
tografistas y Similares (National Union of Motion
Picture Employees). Secretary General, Pedro
Tcllez V. Orozco y Berra. 15. Mexico. D. F.
Associacion Mexicana de Empresas de Cine
i Mexican Association of Motion Picture Theater
Owners). President. Mauricio de la Serna: Sec-
retary. Lie. Roberto Cervantes: Treasurer, Luis
Fairoaga. A Juarez, 34. Mexico. D. F.
Sindicato de Traba Trabajadores de los Estudios
1 nicmatograficos de Mexico (Union of Workers of
Motion Picture Studios of Mexico). Secretary
General, Enrique Solis, Orozco y Berra, 15.
Mexico. D. F.
(Both the latter organizations comprise the
Sindicato de Trabapjardores de la Industria Cinema-
tograflca de Mexico I Union of Workers of the
Motion Picture Industry of Mexico) but may act
independently) .
Union de Exhibidores de la Republica (Union
of Motion Picture Exhibitors of the Mexican
Republic). Secretary General, Francisco Madrigal.
Av. Ejido. 37. Mexico. D. F.
Asociaeion de Periodistas Cinematograficos de
Mexico (Association of Film Commentators of
Mexico). President. Jorge Mendoza Carrasco:
Vice-President. Xavier Villaurrutia: Secretary,
Tomas Perin. Jr.: Treasurer. Salvador L. de Orti-
gosa. Venustiano Carranza. 30, Mexico, D. F.
Si mi nts
Cineinatosrrafica Latino Americana, S.A. (Clasa).
Manager. Jorge Stahl. Kilometro, 13. Calzada
de Tialpam. D. F.
Esttidios y Laboratories Cinematograficos Az-
teca. S. A Manager. Jose U. Calderon. Av. Coyo-
can y Calzada del Nino Perdido Coyacan, D. F.
Mexico Films. Manager Jorge Stahl, Fco
Montez de Oca. 117. Mexico. D. F.
Laboratories
Cinematograflca Latino Americana, S.A
Manager, Jorge Stahl. Kilometro, 13.
de Tialpam. D. F.
Chavera Estudios. Manager. Antonio Chavira
Calle de Bolivar. 80. Mexico. D. F.
Laboratories Cinematograficos Garcia
S. A. Manager Gabriel Garcia Moreno
brandt, 7. Mexico, D. F.
Estudios y Laboratories Cinematograficos
(Clasa) .
Calzada
Moreno.
Rem-
Az-
teca. S. A. Manager, Jose U. Calderon. Av.
Coyoacan y Calzada del Nino Perdido, Coyoacan,
D. F.
Laboratories Cejudio. Manager, Valente Cejudo.
Calle del Cincel. 25. Mexico, D. F.
Laboratories Cinematograficos Stahl. Fco. Mon-
tes de Oct. 117, Mexico. D. F. Manager. Jor
Stahl.
Trade Publications
Cinema Reporter. Editor and Publisher, Rob-
erto Cantu Robert. Av. Ejido. 19.
La Pantalla. Editor and Publisher, Antonio de
Salazar. Av. Ejido, 19.
El Cino Grafico. Editor and Publisher, An-
tonio Olca. Av. Ejido, 19.
El Septimo Arte. Av. Ejido Num. 19.
958
Argentina In 1942
By DR. WALTER P. SCHUCK
Staff Correspondent, The Film Daily
BUENOS AIRES
j^^RGENTINA, practically the only neutral country left on the American continent,
has so far undoubtedly profited from this position. Money is amply available not only
in the higher income brackets but also among the white collar— and the factory workers
in the large cities. The situation of the peasants is less favorable; but, as the government
has brought-up the crops for the fourth consecutive year, they manage to go along.
Besides, film business and exploitation are concentrated to an extent of 80 per cent in
Buenos Aires as far as American pictures are concerned. The other larger cities such as
Rosario, Cordoba. Santa Fe. Mendoza, Bahia Blanca, and Tucuman absorbing additional
10 to 15 per cent. For local pictures, the percentage is somewhat different: the interior
including the smaller towns absorbs about 60 per cent, Buenos Aires with its more
exacting population a large part of it of foreign origin taking the remaining 40 per cent.
Thanks to this plethora of liquid funds and
the tendency on the part of the public to
make use of them now in order to avoid pos-
sible losses in a none-too-clear future, spend-
ing of money for amusement has not shrunk
compared to previous years and, as far as
film-business is concerned, has probably in-
creased. That is particularly felt in the
case of the B. A. de luxe theaters (first runs)
the revenue from which still represents ttic
main income source for American distribu-
tors. These theaters have raised their ad-
mission prices during 1942 by about 25 per
cent, and— in spite of this— the number of
patrons has increased rather than diminished.
Thus, the representatives of American film
companies have been able to obtain higher
rentals than ever before.
The general outlook for American film dis-
tributors in the Argentine is rather favorable
for 1913 . . . provided only that a steadv flow
of American pictures is maintained. The
majority of prints is now arriving by plane
owing to the uncertainty of maritime trans-
port, and local distributors hope that the
priority rating already recognized for news
reels, will be applied as far as possible to
feature productions ... if only in view of
the moral importance of maintaining local
theaters supplied with (J. S. productions.
This importance of U. S. Pictures is best il-
lustrated by the fact that out of a grand total
of 435 foreign films released in 1942. 368 were
of U. S. origin. Of the remaining, only 16
came from Axis countries.
Origin of Films Re-
leased in Argentina 1942 1911 1940
United States 368 398 380
Argentina 56 47 55
United kingdom
France
Russia
Germany
Spain
Mexico
Italy
Japan
Czekoslovakia . .
Denmark
Vatican City
Australia
Norway
Chile
Philippines
Canada
Belgium
Cuba
1'alestine
15
26
5
12
20
40
10
13
4
10
16
13
7
5
3
6
17
3
5
7
6
Totai 491 554 524
The reduction— compared to former years—
in the number of American films released is
easily explainable by the difficulties of ship-
ping; but the missing films have been mainly
such of secondary commercial value. But
that is only a theoretical loss. Practically,
however, the decrease of U. S. pictures re-
leased is a consequence of the better ex-
ploitation of the top-productions. For in-
stance, "Mrs. Miniver" (M-G-M) ran for eight
weeks at the Gran Rex (S. A.'s largest film
theater seating 3350). GWTW was' brought
back again and again in the course of the
year and has only recently started its career
in the neighborhood-houses. Other pictures
which distinguished themselves during the
past year were: "The Invaders" (Col.), "How
Green Was My Valley" (20th-Fox), "To Be or
959
Not to Be" (UA), The Hardy Family Pictures
(M-G-M), "Goldrush" (UA).
Walt Disney's "Saludos" was one of the
most successful pictures of the past season, it
still being shown first run. Local film circles
jokingly say that, on the basis of the running
time, this film will yield about seven times
as much as the 3i/2 hours GWTW.
An interesting sidelight on how Argentine
audiences react to American patriotic pictures
is supplied by the fact that "Sergeant York"
(Warner) has obtained not more than a mod-
erate success whereas "Wake Island" (Par.)
should prove one of the money-getters of the
season. "Sergeant York" deals with a per-
sonality who had been rather unknown to
Argentine audiences whereas "Wake Island"
is recognized as a document of the U. S.'s
heroic defense of freedom for all nations and
touched the moviegoers directly. These two
films are just cases in point for a number of
other films to come, indicating that, so far,
local patrons have not become tired of war-
pictures if these films deal with the war in
earnest; attempts to glamorize the war are
doomed to failure from the start, from the
Argentine public's point of view. This is
particularly interesting in view of Argen-
tina's neutrality.
Foreign production apart from that of U. S.
origin had no importance at all. The bigger
British productions are released locally by
U. S. distributors. French films have faded
out owing to the standstill of French produc-
tion; what was shown here last year, were a
few second-rate remainders of pre-Yichy pro-
duction. Spanish pictures appeal only to a
limited audience; a recently signed Argentine-
Spanish commercial treaty provides facilities
for the interchange of Spanish and Argentine
films; the practical results remain to be seen.
Axis films are of even less importance than
could be assumed from its release-number;
their outlets can be counted on the fingers of
one hand all the theaters showing axis films
being blacklisted (with the exception, so far,
of the B. A. "Astoria").
Censorship was restricted to the political
angle of the pictures submitted for approval."
"The Great Dictator" (UA), "A Voice in the
Night" (Col.), "Confessions of a Nazi Spy"
(WB), and "Pastor Hall" (UA) remain
banned. "Underground" (WB) was admitted
for re consideration. "The Invaders" was
admitted, banned, and re-admitted after con-
siderable shearing, so considerable, in fact,
that somebody suggested changing the Spanish
title of "Five Hombres" to "Three Hombres."
"To Be or Not to Be" was admitted without
cuts; "Joan of Paris" had one of its sub-
titles blacked.
There is no established rule for censors,
but each case is considered individually.
There were no pictures banned last year on
"moral" grounds; but in some cases, admis
sion of people under 14 or 16 years of age
was prohibited . . . this resulting, of course,
in added and free publicity for a certain class
of moviegoers.
Argentine film production increased further
with a total of 50 pictures released in the
course of the year. Undoubtedly, not only
the quantity but also the quality of the
Argentine films has made good progress.
Still, the great majority of these films was
produced without great artistic ambitions,
with no claim on novelty in story-material.
But there are at least two pictures which
have shown an earnest design for artistic
accomplishment: "Malambo," produced by
EFA, which received the prize of the city of
B. A. and "La Guerra Gaucha" (The Gaucho
War), produced by the newly-founded "Art-
istas Argentinos Asociados" (patterned after
the UA), which is already running for three
months in local first run, and will be found on
the top of every "best" list of 1942.
Producing Companies Number
of Argentine Flms of Films
Released in 1942 Released
Argentina Sono Film 12
Establecimientos Filmadores Argentinos 10
Lumiton 10
Estudios San Miguel 5
Baires Film 4
Artistas Argentinos Asociados 2
Generalcine 2
Andes Film 1
Filmadora Independiente Argentina.. 1
Sur-Art-Film 1
Cruz del Sur 1
Filmofono Argentina 1
Patagonia Film 1
A DAP Film 1
Productora Renascimiento 1
Filmadora del Plata 1
Ibera Film l
Lux Film 1
56
The outlook for Argentine production in
1943 is favorable. The main difficulty for
maintaining a steady flow of production might
arise from the shortage of raw-film. Nego-
tiations with a view to obtain the necessary
priority-rating have been successfully con-
cluded, the agreement being based, of course,
on fair play— meaning that Argentine pro-
ducers will refrain from (1) producing films
with pro-axis tendencies; (2) using their
negative stocks for making prints of axis pic-
tures; (3) offering a haven and working
chances to artists with axis leanings. This
last point is illustrated by the case of the
Spanish director Benito Ferojo who, before
being sent to Argentine by the Spanish au-
thorities, had worked for the Nazis in Berlin
studios. So far, no local studio has dared to
offer him a job.
A sore spot in Argentine film production are
still Argentine news-reels, although the two
existing news-reels (Sucesos Argentinos and
960
Noticiario Panamericano) are now also shown
in the de luxe houses. Neighborhood theaters
still adhere to the three feature shows which
leave little money for newsreel rentals. Con-
sequently, the producers of these newsreels
have to add items of a pure commercial and
political (for provincial and municipal gov-
ernments) publicity, paid for by the adver-
tisers and recognized by the public as such. A
further draw-back of these reels is their tech-
nical inferiority. They are shot silent; sound
is added afterwards only in the form of a
musical background taken from records which
curiously enough seldom vary, in addition to
a rather monotonous verbal explanation.
Sound effects, even dubbed-in ones, are com-
pletely absent.
Argentine film producers are rather pleased
^s state-intervention, which threatened a year
ago, has not taken place and that they are
still free to produce whatever they like. The
only existing entity sponsored and backed
financially by the government is the Argentine
Film Institute (Institute Cinematografico del
Estado, Buenos Aires, Calle Junin 1276). It
produced a small number of documentaries
dealing with various aspects of national life,
and picturing Argentine scenery at its best
in Mendoza and in the lake district; these
pictures were obviously produced with an eye
on foreign consumption. Production costs of
these pictures were fairly high; but the qual-
ity has rather justified the expenses.
Summing up the presnt situation, it can be
said that there is no sign of any crisis in
Argentine m.p. business; on the contrary—
the enormous success of a few excellent pic-
tures mentioned above has rather shown that
there exists a large potential audience which,
so far, has been brought only occasionally to
the theaters. It should be one of the fore-
most endeavors of the local U. S. distributors
(not only from a financial but particularly
from a political point of view) to win these
people permanently over. This could be
easily achieved by proper methods of pub-
licity. So far, U. S. distributors have pub-
lished their advertising rather indiscrimin-
ately, without considering the publicity value
of the editorial part of the film-section of the
various newspapers. Not the quality of a
film -section was decisive for the amount of
advertising the newspaper received but the
volume of ballyhoo printed . . . although of
course, the paper's circulation was duly taken
into account. Honest criticism has been con-
sidered by some U. S. distributors a nuisance
rather than an asset; these men did not recog-
nize that indiscriminate praise eventually
defeats its own ends as the public very quickly
learns whether it can trust a critic— or not.
Instead of encouraging the critic to speak his
mind in the case of second-rate pictures in
order to bring the first-rate production to
the front with the logical advantage for all
concerned, punishment has been inflicted by
withholding advertising upon those papers
which tried to play-up Hollywood's top pro-
ductions to the detriment of "also run"
shows. It should be taken into considera-
tion, though, that the distributor shares the
advertising expenses with the release theater
on a 50-50 basis.
With the exception of a pending municipal
by-law restricting neighborhood theaters to a
program of two feature and shorts, no de-
cisive measures are expected for the near
future. The U. S. home offices can expect
continued prosperity in Argentina film busi-
ness and good news from their local branches.
U. S. His
Columbia Pictures of Argentina. Buenos Aires.
Lavalle 2086. — General Manager for South
America, Louis Goldstein: Buenos Aires Man-
nger. Alfredo Muruzeta; Sub-Manager, Joseph
E. McConville, Jr.; District Manager, Carlos
Kosmarin; Publicity Manager, Jaime Prades. —
Branches: Bahia Blanca. Solcr 106, Manager.
Jack Myndis vel Mindin: Cordoba, Ituzaingo
26, Manager, Deolindo Peralta; Rosario. San
Luis 845, Manager, Armando Di Filippo:
Santa Fe. San Martin 2976, Manager, Juan
Segamarchi; Mendoza, San Martin 1339.
Agent, Jose Antun; Urdinarrain, Patriarea 70.
Agent. Enrique Martinez: Pehuajo. Echeverria
155, Agent, Antonio Zurro: Montevideo (Uru-
guay), Branco 1320, Agent, Bernardo Glucks-
mann.
Fox Film de la Argentina S. A., Buenos Aires.
Lavalle 1878. — General Manager, Sidney S.
Horen: B. A. Branch Manager, Onofroe Moner:
Sales Manager, Humberto Castagnetti: Ad-
ministrator, N. E. Woodwright: Publicity
Manager, Mauricio Kuselman. — Branches:
Bahia Blanca, Estomba 241, Manager, Al-
berto Diorio: Cordoba, 25 de Mayo 144,
Manager, C. Feraboli: Mendoza, Las Heras
170, Manager, Silvio Raffaelli: Rosario, Lap-
rida 974, Manager, Italo P. Passafari; Cor-
rientea, Carlos Pellegrini 1036, Manager, An-
tonio Rial Seigo.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de la Argentina., Buenos
Aires. Sarmiento 2566-70. — General Manager,
Stuart B. Dunlap; Sales Manager. Bernardo
Curell; Administrator, Augusto C. Bogni;
Publicity Manager, Boris Zipman. — Branches:
Bahia Blanca, Soler 316, Manager, Juan
LTrsule; Cordoba, Maipu 100, Manager. Carlos
de Paoli: Mendoza, Las Heras 370, Manager,
Arturo J. Poretti; Rosario, Rioja 945. Man-
ager, Elias Barberis; Santa Fe, San Martin
3054, Manager, Enrique Farchy.
Paramount Films S. A. Argentina. Buenos Aires.
Ayacucho 518-20. — General Manager for Ar-
gentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, John B.
Nathan; B. A. Branch Manager, Raul Vig-
lione; Administrator and Accountant, Luis
Stagnaro: District Manager, Americo Rosen-
berger. — Branches: Bahia Blanca, Estomba
278, Manager. Ezio Vagheggini: Cordoba.
Alvear 141, Manager, Roberto Bloise; Men-
doza, Las Heras 242, Manager, Ismael Nor-
denstrom; Rosario, Maipu 931, Manager.
Rudolf o Jellinek; Concordia, Entre Rios 527,
Manager, Mauricio Roth; Santa Fe Cata-
marca 2646, Manager. Enrique Croce; Tueu-
man, Rivadavia 24, Manager, Juan Cosa:
Montevideo (Uruguay). Ti 1385. Manager.
Juan Oliver.
RKO Radio Pictures Argentina S. A. Buenos Aires,
961
Rio Byniba 356. — General Manager, Leon
Britton; B. A. Branch Manager, Aldo Coz-
zani: General Auditor for South America,
Ned Clarke; Publicity Manager, Teresa P. T.
de French. — -Branches: Bahia Blanca, Fitzroy
43, Manager, Joaquin Colomer; Cordoba,
Maipu 122, Manager, Alfredo Pizzoglio:
Mendoza, Las Heras 232. Manager, Rene
Bega: Rosario. San Luis 815, Manager. Silvio
Gorla; Santa Fe, San Martin 2984, Manager.
Bernardo Waisman; Montevideo (Uruguay).
Rio Branco 1320, Manager, Rene Glucksmann.
United Artists South American Corporation. Buenos
Aires, Lavalle 1747-51. — General Manager,
Sam L. Seidelman; B. A. Branch Manager,
Carlos Ghioldi: Auditor, J. F. Lupton; Pub-
licity Manager, Epifanio Aramayo. — Branches:
Bahia Blanca, Soler 123, Manager, Alberto
Pasqua: Cordoba, Alvear 67, Manager, Jose
E. Fama: Mendoza, Patricias Mendocinas
1478, Manager, Gaston Farji; Rosario, Maipu
953, Manager, E. Zanovello; General Pico,
20 de Setiembre 842, Agent. Victor M. Farchi:
Concordia, 3 de Febrero 133, Agent, Jose U.
Tavella; Santa Fe, Rivadavia 2875, Agent,
Leopoldo Samper.
Independent
Argentina Sono Film, Buenos Aires, Avacucho
364-66. — General Manager, Angel Luis Men-
tasti: General Sales Manager, Juan Racini;
Publicity Manager; Raul Alejandro Apold. —
Branches: (Company hasn't got own branches,
but is represented in the Interior of Argentina
and abroad by Franchise Holders.)
Atlas Cine Produccion, Buenos Aires, Jorge New-
berry 1662.
Buenos Aires Film, Buenos Aires. Lavalle 2016.
Universal Films Argentina S. A.. Buenos Aire*.
Lavalle 1860. — General Manager, Monroe
Isen; Manager, Enrique Pardo; Head Booker.
Domingo Sorianello; Branch Supervisor, Ale-
jandro Fernandez Noguera; Publicity Man-
ager, Maria Tomas. — Branches: Bahia Blanca,
Soler 33, Manager, Hector Pricolo: Cordoba,
Entre Rios 173, Manager. Alejandro Pet-
tenazza; Mendoza, Las Heras 222, Manager,
David Zuritz; Rosario, Rioja 921, Manager.
Casiano Elorz: Concordia, Entre Rios 529,
Manager, German Lipesker; Santa Fe, Crespo
2649, Manager, Salvador L. Olliver.
Warner Bros. First National South Films Inc.
Buenos Aires. Tucuman 1938. — -General Man-
ager for Argentina and Chile. Harry Novak;
General Sales Manager, Alfredo de Leonardo:
Southern District Manager, Angel Sualdo:
Northern District Manager, Ricardo Dlabach;
Administrator, Roberto Rocca; Publicity Man-
ager. Elias Zagalsky. — Branches: Bahia Blan-
ca, Belgrano 207, Manager, Carlos Poretti:
Cordoba. Alvear 139, Manager, Ernesto
Iraola; Mendoza. Las Heras 228, Manager.
Castor Lacerca: Rosario, San Luis 827. Man-
ager, Antonio Peralta: Concordia, San Martin
55, Manager, Carlos Dlabach: Santa Fe. Hum-
berto I. 2554, Manager, Guido Andreini.
Distributors
Cinematografica Almar S.R.L.. Buenos Aires. Tuc-
uman 1946. — General Manager, Cesar Aboal:
Sales Manager, Pedro Martin; Publicity Man-
ager, Mauricio Zagalsky. — Branches: Rosari*.
Maipu 978. Manager, Silvio Bertini; Cordoba,
Ituzaingo 30, Manager, Mario Seraboli: Santa
Fe. San Martin 2820, Manager, Santiago J.
Varan.
cinematografica Terra. Buenos Aires. Sarmiento
1983. — General Manager; Adolf o Z. Wilson.
FIRST IN OVERSEAS COVERAGE
By wireless, by cable and by air mail, these foreign staff correspondents
of THE FILM DAILY assure readers informed, exclusive news coverage
of the industry scene abroad:
London
Ernest Fredman
(Editor, The Daily Film Renter)
Buenos Aires
Dr. W. P. Schuck
Rio De Janeiro
Ernesto Diamant
Mexico City
Marco-Aurelio Galindo
Havana
Mary Louise Blanco
Honolulu
Eileen O'Brien
Caracas
Stanley Ross
Quito
J. M. Sheppard
San Jose
J. A. Weston
San Juan
E. Sanchez Ortiz
Whether it's at home or overseas, you'll read it First in THE FILM DAILY
962
Compania Comercial Radiolux S.A., Buenos Aire9,
Sarmiento 1853. — General Manager: Carlos
Glucksmann.
Compania Industrial Film Espanol S.A. (CIFESA),
Buenos Aires, Rio Bamba 423.
Distribuidora General de Films, Buenos Aires,
Ayacueho 369.
Establecimientos Filmadores Argentinos (EFA),
Buenos Aires, Lavalle 19.32. — General Man-
ager. Julio Joly: General Sales Manager,
J. M. Fascetto: District Manager, Leonardo
Rondinoni; Foreign Sales Manager, Renee
Montheil; Auditor- Accountant, Pedro Pet-
ralli; Publicity Manager, Julio Rossi. —
Branches: Rosario, Rioja 760, Distribuidora
Independiente: Mendoza, San Martin 1339,
Agent, Cia. Cinematograflca Cujana; Tucu-
man. General Paz 535, Agent, Cia. Cine-
matograflca del Norte: Santa Fe. Casilla de
Correo 86, Agent, Luis Peiroten: Bahia
Blanca, Soler 346, Agent, Aurelio Torre.
Fenlx Film, Buenos Aires, Ayacueho 440.
Generalcine. Buenos Aires, Ayacueho 444.
Guaranteed Pictures, Buenos Aires, Lavalle 1987. —
General Manager, Jaime Cabouli: Sales Man-
ager, Raul Gutierrez; Publicity Manager,
Dave Cabouli.
Lumiton, Cinematograflca Argentina, Buenos Aires,
Cangallo 1856. — General Manager, Julio Lo-
fiego; Sales Manager, Alberto Bousquet:
Publicity Manager, Francisco Oyarzabal. —
Branches: Rosario, Rioja 760, Agent. Dis-
tribuidora Independente : Cordoba, Ing. Huergo
260, Agent, Distribuidora Independente: Tucu-
man. General Paz 535, Agent, Cia. Cinemato-
graflca del Norte: Montevideo, Cuareim 1416,
Agent, Ariston Internacional Films S.A.;
Santiago (Chile), Leonidas Vial 125, Agent,
Sergio Montt.
Pampa Film, Buenos Aires, Ave. R. S. Pena 825.- —
General Manager, Sigfrido Bauer.
Procine, Buenos Aires, Rio Bamba 423. — General
Manager, Modesto Pasco: Sale9 Manager,
Pedro Lopez; Publicity Manager, Demofllio
Dominguez.
Radium Films. Buenos Aires. Ayacueho 528. —
General Manager. Manuel Romero.
Rayo Films, Buenos Aires, Lavalle 1977.
Selection Films, Buenos Aires, Ayacueho 369.
Producers
(for details see under Distributors or Studios)
Argentina Sono Film. Buenos Aires, Ayacueho
364-66.
Baires Film, Don Torcuato, F.C.S.
Buenos Aires Film, Buenos Aires, Lavalle 2015.
Establecimientos Filmadores Argentinos (EFA),
Lima 1261.
Lumiton, Soc. A. Radial & Cinematograflca, Munro
F.C.C.A.
Pampa Film, Ave. R.S. Pena 825, Buenos Aires.
San Bias Film, Buenos Aires, Bartolome Mitre 226.
Studios
Argentina Sono Film, Martinez. F.C.C.A., Posada y
Entre Rios. — General Manager in Charge of
Production, Attilio J. Mentasti: Studio Man-
ager, Emilio Rodriguez Remy.
Baires Film. Don Torcuato F.C.S., Gral Pacheco y
Ituzaingo. — General Manager in Charge of
Production. Eduardo Bedoya: Studio Man-
ager. Lena; Chief of Laboratories, Argentino
Sanchez.
Compania Argentina de Films Rio de la Plata,
Buenos Aires, Uruguay 158. — General Man-
ager, Francisco Canaro; Studio Manager, Luis
Landini.
Establecimientos Filmadores Argentinos (EFASA).
Buenos Aires, Lima 1261. — President, Cle-
mente Lococo; Vice President, Roberto Llauro:
Studio Manager, Enrique Martinet.
Estudios San Miguel. Bella Vista, F.C.P. — Owner.
Miguel Marchiandiarena: Studio Manager,
Juan J. Barcia: Artistic Director, Catrano M.
Catrani; Chief of Laboratories; Ing. Domingo
Ricci.
Estudios SIDE, Buenos Aires, Campichuelo 553. —
Subsidiary of Estudios San Miguel. — Studio
Manager, Alfredo P. Murua.
FASAM Estudios, Buenos Aires, Pavon 2444.
Lumenfilm Estudio Argentino, Buenos Aires, Cen-
tenario 333.
Lumiton, Soc. A. Radial & Cinematograflca,
Munro F.C.C.A. — President, Alberto Lavtaret:
General Manager in Charge of Production, Jose
C. Guerrico; Chiefs of Laboratories, Angel
Zavalia and Franz Prchal.
Nira Film. Buenos Aires, Potosi 4176.
Pampa Film, Martinez F.C.C.A., Ave. America
1290. — Owner, Olegario Ferrando: Studio
Manager, Jorge Pacheco.
Organizations
Asociacion Argentina de Actores (Actor's Associa-
tion), Buenos Aires, Santa Fe 1243.- — Presi-
dent, Nicolas Fregues; Vice President. Enrique
Serrano: Treasurer, Pablo Piazza; Secretary,
Victor Eiras.
Asociacion de Cronistas Cinematografieos de la
Argentina (Film Critics' Association), Buenos
Aires, Cerrito 767.— President, Roberto Tal-
lice: Vice President, Raymundo Calcagno;
Treasurer, Manuel Rey; Secretary, J. R. Chao
Monzon.
Asociacion de Productores de Pelieulas Argentina*
(APPA) (Argentine "AMPPA"), Buenos
Aires. Avenida de Mayo 1157. — President:
Roberto Llauro.
Asociacion Cinematograflca Argentina (Film
Trade's Mutual Aid Organization), Buenos
Aires, Sarmiento 1735. — President. Enrique
Pardo: Vice President, Venancio A. Rubio;
Treasurer, Domingo Di Fiore; Secretary.
Celestino Ansuola.
Asociacion Empresarios de Cinematografo (Film
Exhibitors' Organisation). Buenos Aires, Aya-
cueho 290. — President, Marcos L. Sanchez;
Vice President, Venancio A. Rubio: Treasurer,
Domingo Di Fiore; Secretary, Francisco Yaria.
Academia de Artes y Ciencias Cinematografieas
de la Argentina, Buenos Aires, Rio Bamba
423. — President, Mario Soffiei; Vice Presi-
dente, Manuel Pena Rodriguez: Treasurer.
Atilio Mentasti; Secretary, Chas de Cruz.
Trade Papers
Cine-Prensa, Buenos Aires, J. E. Uriburu 126. —
Twice monthly.
El Heraldo del Cinematografista, Buenos Aires.
Cangallo 2302. — Weekly.
Film, Buenos Aires, Rio Bamba 423. — Three times
monthly.
Imparcial Film. Buenos Aires, Viamonte 1332. —
Twice monthly.
La Pelicula, Buenos Aires, Lavalle 1763. — Three
times monthly.
Revista del Exhibidor, Buenos Aires. Ayacueho
380. — Twice monthly.
El Indicador (Argentine Film Year Book). Buenos
Aires, Chiclana 2861. — Annually.
Fan Magazines
Antena, Buenos Aires, Corrientes 830. — Weekly. Radiolandia. Buenos Aires, Ave. R.S. Pena 1110. —
Cine Argentino, Buenos Aires, Corrientes 576. — Weekly.
Monthly. Sintonia, Buenos Aires, Maipu 550. — Monthly.
963
Cuba In 1942
By MARY LOUISE BLANCO
Staff Correspondent, The Film Daily
HAVANA
A,
Production
.BSENCE of governmental protective laws
has made prospective sources of finance shy
off and, for the second year, only two features
were made on the Island. About the only
government help during 1942 was the con-
tribution of several thousand dollars for the
film "La que se Murio de Amor."
Bills to help the Cuban industry have been
introduced in the Senate of Cuba on a num-
ber of occasions but no action has resulted.
Latest hope of production enthusiasts is the
measure, sponsored by several Senators, pre-
sented to the Senate on Dec. 5, 1942.
Provisions call for duty-free entry for all
equipment and materials for the development
of the national industry for five years upon the
law's becoming effective; exemption from fis-
cal taxes; an increase in taxes on imported
pictures; a $10,000 award by the Ministry of
Education for the best Cuban films; the es-
tablishment of an Academy of Cuban Cinema
Art, supported by the government; and the
theaters' obligation to exhibit Cuban films if
national production is sufficient to fill the
need.
Proponents of the new measure point out
the tremendous profits realized here on Mexi-
can and Argentine product, the progress made
by the Mexican film industry, and the de-
cline in the Cuban industry.
U:
Distribution
NITED STATES films continue to top
the field. There was an increase in the num-
ber of Mexican films shown and a decrease
in Argentine pictures in 1942.
Features released, by countries, total as fol-
lows:
1942 1941
United States 380 368
Mexico 47 34 . .
Argentine 35 42
Argentina 35 42
Russia 7 3
Spain 6 4
France 5 3
England 6 10
TOTALS 521 506
United States "A" product exhibited in
1942 had amazing success; the grosses piled
up during the last third of the year, and
distributors' representatives inform that they
increased net profits over 1941.
H,
Exhibition
IGHLf 'HTS in the exhibition end of
the Cuban industry:
All electric signs and theater marquees are
dark in order to conserve electric power.
As a result of a Government decree every
film worker called to the colors is assured of
getting his job back after the war.
Minimum monthly salary of Cuban the-
ater employees was set at $45 by a presi-
dential decree. This also applies to distrib-
utor workers.
Gasoline shortages and partial blackouts
in the suburbs hit most smaller towns.
Lower scales resulted and, at the same time,
prices of accessories, carbons and tickets were
raised.
However, the last part of the year wit-
nessed a decided recovery in box-office rev-
enues and in a few small towns where con-
struction work on U. S. air bases was in
progress, exhibitors reported a 90 per cent
jump.
Proposed increases in theater taxes were
withdrawn when exhibitors threatened to
close their houses in protest.
Cuban theaters, including those operating
part time, total 396, all wired for sound.
Weekly attendance is estimated at 409,000.
Building has practically stopped as the
United States has notified Cuba that no
building material, except for defense pur-
poses or in the interest of public health, can
964
lie delivered. Only three houses were con-
structed during 1942 and very few were
renovated.
Demands for theater equipment were so
brisk during 1941-1912 that some dealers
ha\e moved to larger quarters.
Exhibitors and distributors helped to
raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for
various war benefits.
I . S. Distributors
Columbia Pictures de Cuba. S. A.. Consulado
158, Havana, Cuba. Manager, Ernesto P. Smith;
Asst. Manager, Pedro Martinez.
Fox Film de Cuba. S. A., Trocadero 108,
Havana, Cuba. President. Herbert A. White:
Manager, Enrique Lopez Porta.
Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer de Cuba. Consulado 254,
Havana, Cuba. Manager, Harry Bryman.
Monogram Pictures Corp. de Cuba, Consulado
IOC, Havana, Cuba. President-Treasurer, Can-
dido G. Galdo: Vice-President, Samuel Bensuaan ;
Secretary, Dr. Francisco Carballido.
Pelicullas Nueva Universal de Cuba, S. A..
Consulado 165, Havana, Cuba. Manager, Ramon
Garcia.
Paramount Films of Cuba, Inc.. Industria 312.
Havana, Cuba. Special Representative, Fred W.
Lange: Supervisor, Arthur L. Pratehet.
KKO-Radio Pictures of Cuba, Prado 206,
Havana, Cuba. Manager, Pedro Saenz.
United Artists Corp. of Cuba, S. A., Consulado
111, Havana, Cuba. Manager, Henry Weiner.
Warner Bros. -First National South Films. Inc.,
Prado 102, Havana, Cuba. Manager, Basillio de
Armas; Supervisor, Peter Colli.
Independent Distributors
Agencia Films Argentinos, Trocaaero 211,
Havana, Cuba. Manager, Justo Suarez.
Comercial Films Co., Consulado 207, Havana.
Cuba. Manager, Adriano Peechio.
Compania Cinematografica Cubana, S. A., Con-
sulado 209, Havana. Cuba. Cable. Cubapic. Presi-
dent, Juan Menendez. Administrator, Jorge J.
Gomes.
Continental Films. Prado 164, Havana. Cuba.
Manager. Octavio Gomez Castro.
Diamond Films, Consulado 205, Havana, Cuba.
Manager. Enrique Martinez.
Blue Ribbon Films. Trocadero 109. Havana,
Cuba. Managers, Delio Gonzalez and Manuel
Gonzalez.
Ibero America Films, Consulado 164, Havana,
Cuba. Manager, Eladio Novo.
Jose R. Medina. Consulado 157, Havana, Cuba.
Manager, Jose R. Medina.
Latino Films, Consulado 154. Havana, Cuba.
Manager, Juan Medina.
Tropical Films of Cuba, S. A.. Consulado 216,
Havana. Cuba. President, Jose P. Simon; Secre-
tary, Dr. Alfredo Portela; Administrator, Izor
Lixhtestein: Treasurer, Nestor, Sanchez.
Exclusiva Ultra Films, Consulado 157. Havana,
Cuba. Manager, Vincente Bernades.
Vicante Blanco y Cia., Prado 70. Havana, Cuba.
Manager, Vincenta Blanco.
Zenith Films, S. A. Consulado 215, Havana,
Cuba. President, Francisco Alvarez Coto; Man-
agers Mario Appiani and Cazaro Prieto; Treasurer.
Jose Luis Bolinaga.
Seleciones Capitolio, Consulado 164, Havana.
Cuba. Managers, Jose Roca Huguet and Joaquin
Fabregas.
Oscar Torres Menier. Consulado 154. Havana,
Cuba. Manager, Oscar Torres Menier.
Protlucers
Peliculas Cubanas, S. A. (Office: Bajos del
Centro Asturiano). Curva de Contarranas.
Arroyo Arenas, Havana, Cuba. (Studio). Presi-
dent, Oscar Zayas: Vice-President, Gene Castro:
Vice-President, Francisco Alvarez Coto; Teasurer.
Luis Pizarro; Vice-Treasurer, J. Manuel Garcia;
Secretary. Jose Maria Zayas; Production Man-
ager, Antonio Perdices.
Habana Industria Cinematografica (Chic). E,
Barnet 857, Havana (Studio). President. Justo
Suarez.
Continental Films. Prado 164, Havana. Cuba.
Cable Contifilms. (No Studios). President. Oc-
tavio Gomez Castro: Vice-President, Maria
Josefa Gonzalez: Secretary, Manual Diez Medina:
Treasurer, Ignacio Pendas Vignau.
IS'ewsreels
Noticiario Nacional CMQ-E1 Cristol. Office,
studio and laboratories. Prado 59. Havana; Presi-
dent, Manuel Alonso; Administrator, Victor Cis-
nero.
Royal-News-R. H. C. El Paris. Office and
Studio. Trocadero 150, Havana, Cuba. Director.
Luis R. Molina: Administrator. Oscar Abasolo.
Laboratories
Ren-Mart. Consulado 114, Havana, Cuba.
Director. Renp Martinez: Administrator, Celedonio
Borbolla.
Parra, Consulado 221, Havana, Cuba. Man-
ager, Julian Zarza Parra.
Laboratorio Pinayro. Consulado 219, Havana.
Cuba. (Educational Films). Manager, Jorge
Pineryo.
Abelardo Domingo. Patrocinio 508, Vibora.
Havana. Manager. Abelardo Domingo.
Compania Cinematografica Cubana, S. A., Calle
23 y P. Vedado, Havana, President, Juan
Menendez.
Royal Advt. News. Tracadero 150, Havana. Cuba.
President, Luis R. Molina.
Laboratorio Cincniatografico Liberty, Animas
305. Havana. Cuba. President. Juan Valdez Gon-
zalez.
Associations
Asociation de Redactores Teatrales y Cinema-
tograficos (Association of Motion Picture and
Theater Writers). Zulueta 253, Havana, Cuba.
President, Francisco Ichaso; Secretary. Edgardo
Lescano Abella.
Federacion de Redactores Cinematografico y
Teatrales (Federation of Theater and Motion
Picture Writers). Animas 506, Havana. Presi-
dent. Charles Garret; Secretary, Dr. Carlos Rocha.
Sociadad General de Autores y Compositores
de Cuba (Cuban General Society of Authors and
Composers), Malecon 351, Havana, Cuba. Presi-
dent, Julian Fiallo: Secretary, F. Masso.
Asociacion Cubana de Artistas Teatrales (As-
sociation of Artists of Cuba). Galiano 212,
Havana, Cuba. President, Eddy Lopez; Secre-
tary, Luis Avila.
965
Union de Technicos CinematogTaflcos de Cuba
• Film Technicians of the Motion Picture Indus
try of Cuba). Consulado 219. Havana. Presi-
dent, Juan Valdes Gonzales: Secretary, Enrique
Aguero.
Comision Coordinadora de la Industria Cinema-
tografica de Cuba (Moving Picture Industry
Coordinating Commission), Ministerio de Com-
ercio, Ave. del Brazil y Mercaderes, Havana.
President, Wilfredo Alvanes, Minister of Com-
merce; President, Dr. Marcelino Vasquez: Sec-
retary: Dr. Jose B. del Cueto; and eight repre-
sentatives of all Associations. Federation and
Unions of the industry.
Comision Revisora de Peliculas de Cuba
(Cuban Film Censorship Board). Ministerio de
Gibbernaoion, Etlificio Helen, Havana, Cuba.
President. Minister of Government, Dr. Antonio
Bravo Acosta; President, Ricardo Ponce de la
Torre: Secretary. Dr. Octavio Soler.
Asociacion de Peliculas de la Havana (Havana
Film Board of Trade), Avenida de las Mi6iones
Esq. a Refugio, Havana, Cuba. (Note: U. S.
Distributors.) President and officers are named
each month. Secretary, Henry Werner, Manager
of United Artists.
Cuban Film Board of Trade (Asociacion de
Distribuidores de Peliculas de Cuba). Prado 260,
Havana. Cuba. (Note: Independent Distribu-
tors.) President. Francisco Alvarez Coto; Secre-
tary, Octavio Gomez Castro: Treasurer, Nestor
Sanchez; General Counsel, Dr. Manuel Pellon:
Vocales, Justo Suarez, Elaidio Novo.
Federacion de Musicos de Cuba (Cuban Federa-
tion of Musicians). San Jose 516, Havana. Cuba.
Secretary, Jose Maria Arriete.
Federacion Interamericana de Sociedades de
Autores y Compositores (Federation Interamer-
icana of Societies and Authors and Composers),
Office: Edificio Arriesa, Cuba 355, Havana.
President. Dr. Alejandro E. Berruti; Secretary,
Dr. Natalio Chediak.
Exhibitor
Union Nacional de Empresarios (Nationl Union
of Exhibitors), Consolado 205, altos. Telefono
A-9969. President, Fernado Gonzalez; Vice-
President, Edelberto de Carrera; Secretary, Dr.
Oscar Tariche: Treasurer. Enrique Zazquez: Vice-
Treasurer, Celestine Diaz; Counsels, Dr. Carlos M.
Palma. Dr. Domingo Romeu Jaime, Dr. Harminie
Rodriguez. Vocales: Francisco Solis, Jose Val-
carce, Ernesto P. Smith. Oscar Freixas, Con-
stantino Rey, Manuel Lopez Toca, Faustino Rod-
riguez, Ambrosio Guanches. Dr. Carlos Bota.
Monolo Trillo. Rogelio Estrada and Santiago Rey.
Trade and Fan
Cinema — Fan. weekly. Industria 57. Havana.
Editor: Enrique Perdices.
Cine Graflco-Fan. monthly, Anima 506, Havana.
Editor: Dr. Carlos Rocha.
Exhibidor — -Trade, semi-monthly. Trocadero 161.
Havana. Editor: Antonio Villazon.
Mundo Fimilco — Trade, semi-monthly. Refugio
168, Havana. Editor: Rafael Martinez.
uunizations
Asociacion Patronal de Empresorios de Cines
y Teatros de la Republica (Patronal Association
of Motion Picture Theater Exhibitors), Con-
sulado 255, Havana, Cuba. Secretary and Coun-
sel, Dr. Felipe Trinchet; Vice-Secretary, Federico
Tio; Treasurer, Ramiro Gonzalez: Vice-Treasurer.
Augusto Pinto. Vocales; Anselmo Menendez.
Rosendo Soli, Rodolfo Tio. Manuel Velasco, Dr.
Eduardo Donestevez, Orlando Lopex Hidalgo and
Alfonso Cortina. Counsels: Dr. Pedro M. Padilla
and Dr. Enrique Guiral.
Publications
Films — Trade, monthly. Consulado 154, Havana
Editor: F. Rodriguez.
Anuario Cinematografico Cubano (Cuban Year
Book). Consulado 154, Havana. Editor: Pedro
Pablo Chavez.
Guia Cinematografica Nacional (National
Cinema Guide), yearly. Industria 405. Havana.
Editors: Gonzalo de Palacio and Pedro S.
Alpizar.
Costa Rica In 1942
By JULIAN A. WESTON
A
SAN JOSE
T THE END of 1942 there were 54 picture theaters operating in the entire country.
Of these, 11 are located in San Jose, the capital, and the rest are scattered throughout
the provinces. The San Jose theaters are classified as follows: two first-class, centrally
located; four second-class, centrally located; and five third-class, corresponding to neigh-
borhood theaters in U.S.A.
Total seating capacity of the capital is
17,000. The largest theater seats 2,300 and
the smallest 600. Total attendance in the
capital for the last four months of 1942 was
slightly over 1,000,000. There are only two
circuits operating in the country and they
share the business about fifty-fifty.
Of the 43 theaters in the provinces, only
four are listed as first-class, two as second-
class, and the rest third-class. Total seating
in the provinces is approximately 30,000.
Largest provincial seating is 900 (in Puerto
Limon) and the smallest is 300.
All films receive first showing in one or
other of San Jose's two first-class theaters,
and then filter down through the second and
third-class theaters, and finally to the prov-
inces. Programmes are changed at least four
times per week, usually Sundays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and sometimes Fri-
days as well if there is an accumulation of
features on hand.
In the capital, three shows are given daily
in the principal theaters: at 3 P.M., 7 P.M.,
and 8.45 P.M. On Sundays, there are four
showings, at 2 P.M., 4 P.M., 7 P.M., and 8.45
966
P.M. The continuous performance and the
double feature have yet to be introduced into
Costa Rica.
The 7 P.M. show on Sundays draws most
people. The afternoon show at 3 P.M. is
the most poorly attended, with special accent
on Tuesdays. Admission prices in the capital
range from the equivalent of three U. S.
cents to 24 U. S. cents, which latter is usually
charged as top price for first showings in the
better theaters. For second showings, 15 cents
U. S. is usually the highest price. In the
provincial theaters, prices range from the
equivalent of two U. S. cents to 18 U. S.
cents, averaging about seven cents.
Practically all theaters have double pro-
jection, only about eight of the smaller pro-
vincial theaters being still singly equipped.
Simplex and Holmes are the favorite pro-
jectors. One circuit reports having 15 Sim-
plex, 10 Holmes and six DeVry in operation.
Approximately 600 persons are employed in
the business in Costa Rica. This embraces
distribution, exhibition and advertising, etc.
Taxes are 10 per cent of gross admissions
to the federal government and a municipal
tax based on the category of the theater. In
San Jose there is also a flat tax of 10 centimos
(about 2 U. S. cents) destined for the con-
struction of houses for poor people. In the
last four months of 1942, this tax produced
about $20,000.
Films of all major producers are shown in
Costa Rica, including occasional Russian films.
There is no doubt that in recent years
Spanish films made in Latin-America have
made big inroads into the former monopoly
enjoyed by Hollywood films. For example,
one circuit showed 20 Spanish features in
1938 with a jump to 35 in 1941, with corre-
spondingly less U. S. features shown. The
war has not noticeably affected theater at-
tendance.
The public taste in order of preference is
accurately tabulated as follows: First place,
Mexican films; second, American; third, Ar-
gentine; fourth, British; fifth, French.
Story popularity is as follows: First place,
drama and tragedy; second, comedy; third,
song and dance; fourth, detective and mys-
tery; fifth, biography and history; sixth, anti-
Nazi and war; seventh, serials; eighth,
westerns.
Technicolor is not a special draw unless
the story is good. Serials, as in most Latin-
American countries, are never shown as such,
but are rushed through in two or three show-
ing on constructive days, and then only in
second or third rate theaters. As a result,
patrons of the better theaters never see serials
with the regular programmes.
Programmes usually consist of the feature,
one newsreel and a short (cartoon, musical
or educational). Each circuit shows two news-
reels per week, one each Movietone News,
Paramount, M-G-M and Pathe. British news-
reels are shown as opportune and are fur-
nished free by the British Legation.
Favorite film stars are:
Men: Tyrone Power, Gary Cooper, Robert
Taylor and Nelson Eddy; Arturo de Cordoba,
Chaflan, Tito Guizar, Cantintlas and Emilio
Tuero (the last five Mexicans); Luis Sandrini
and Hugo del Carril (Argentines).
Women: Deanna Durbin, Jeanette Mac-
Donald, Dorothy Lamour and Betty Grable;
Libertad Lamarque and Delia Garces (Argen-
tines); Marina Tamayo and Mapy Cortes
(Mexicans).
Most popular films in recent years were:
1939: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
and "La Vida es un Tango" (Argentine).
1940: "The Son of Tarzan" and "De
Mexico Ilego el Amor" (Argentine).
1941: "Balalaika" and "Al Son de la
Marimba" (Mexican).
1942: "Av Jalisco, No te Rajes" and "El
Conde de Montecristo" (both Mexican).
When scanning the foregoing facts and fig-
ures, the reader should bear in mind that the
total population of Costa Rica is not much
more than 500,000.
* Brazil *
V. S. Distributors
COLUMBIA PICTURES OF BRASIL, INC. (Caixa
Postal 1109) Rio de Janeiro, Rua Senador Dantea
45 — B — 5°.
L. GOLDSTEIN — Supervisor (Columbia Pictures
of Argentina, Inc.). Lavalle — 2086 — Buenos Aires.
S. KUSIEL — General Manager. Rio de Janeiro.
A. RUSS — Manager — Head Office — Caixa Postal
1109 — Rio de Janeiro.
BRANCHES: Sao Paulo Rua Vitoria 108 — I. A.
EKERMAN — Manager.
Porto Alegro Rua Paissandu 393 — W. GRAET-
ZER — Manager.
Ribeirao Preto Rua Sao Sebastiao 41 — A. ZON-
ARI — Manager.
Belo Horizonte Edificio Cine Brasil — 5° — C.
RODRIGUES — Manager.
Curitiba Caixa Postal 21 — J. NASLAUSKI —
Manager.
AGENTS: Botucatu Av. Floriano Peixoto 770 —
Manuel de Oliveira MENDES.
Rio Preto Caixa Postal 190 (Estado de Sap
Paulo) Antonio CURTI.
Sao Carlos Caixa Postal 60 (Estado de Sao
Paulo) — E. C. Barbosa de OLIVEIRA.
967
EL IIDIUDOR
The Argentine Cinema and Theater Guide
Containing everything pertaining to the cinema and the
theater
Summary:
• Argentine Producers, Studios, Laboratories, Artists, Person-
nel, etc.
• Distributors located in Buenos Aires.
o List of Buenos Aires cinemas with correct addresses, tele-
phone numbers, managers, policies, capacities, and
types of sound equipment.
• List of interior cinemas with addresses.
• Laws relating to the Argentine cinema industry.
• Pictures shown during 1942 including details indicating
where they were presented, lengths of runs, names of
directors, and distributors.
• Railroad tariffs, itineraries and distances.
• Miscellaneous data on the Argentine cinema as an art and
an industry.
Price, including postage, $2.00
EL IIDI01D0R
dalle Chiciana 2861. Buenos Aires, Republic of Argentina
968
FOX FILM DO BRASIL S.A. (Caixa Postal 989)
Rio de Janeiro, Rua do Passeio, 62 — 4°.
Please, note the following' modifications:
The name of the Sales Manager is A. REZENDE.
The address is Rua do Passeio, 62 — 4°.
The Manager in Baia is Mr. Virgilio Miranda.
The Branch in Juiz de Fora is to be substituted
by Belo Horizonte, Rua Carijos N° 91. The Mana-
ger is Mr. Celso Correa.
New Branch in Botucatu, Rua Amando de Bar-
ros 349. Manager is Mr. Jose Cohen.
INTERNACIONAL FILMS S.A. Rio de Janeiro,
Praca Getulio Vargas 2 — 9°.
BRANCHES: Sao Paulo Rua dos Gusmoes 294.
Porto Alegre Rua Paisandu 360.
Bejo Horizonte Ed. Brasil — Salas 502 — 506.
Soledade Rua Alexandre Pinto S/N — Sul de
Minas.
Curitiba Av. Joao Pessoa, 40 — 4°.
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER DO BRASIL (Caixa
Postal 2724) Rio de Janeiro Rua do Passeio 62 —
5° Edificio Metro. D. LEWIS — Manager, Rio de
Janeiro: Main Office, Ed. Metro — Rua do Passeio.
Sao Paulo — State of Sao Paulo. Av. Sao Joao,
799, Caixa Postal 2973.
Belo Horizonte — State of Minas Geraes — Av.
Andradas, 346.
RECIFE — State of Pernamlnico — Av. Marquez d
Olinda, 280 — 1°, Caixa Postal.
Porto Alegro — State of Rio Grande do Sul — Rua
Andradas, 800. Caixa Postal 338.
Ribeirao Preto — State of Sao Paulo — Rua Ama-
dor Bueno, 72 — Caixa Postal 436.
Curitiba State of Parana — Pea. Tiradentes, 250
— 1°, Caixa Postal 341.
PARAMOUNT FILMS — S.A. (Caixa Postal 179)
Rio de Janeiro, Avenida Rio Branco 247. SAMUEL
E. PIERPONT, General Manager, Head Office Rio
de Janeiro, Av. Rio Branco 247.
BRANCHES: Sao Paulo Pedro S. GERMANO.
manager, Rua de Triumphe 147, Caixa Postal 161
— A.
Recife Olde ZONARI. Manager, Avenida Marquez
de Olinda 290, Caixa Postal 173.
Porto Alegre Kurt R. ABRAHAM, manager,
Edificio Banco Nacional de Commercio, sala 24,
Caixa Postal 627.
Curitiba Ernani GOMES CORREIA. manager,
Praca Tiradentes 250, Caixa Postal 226.
Ribeirao Preto Teormino BARBUY, manager,
Rua Visconde de Inauma 34, Caixa Postal 273.
Botucatu Guarani VASCONCELLOS, manager,
Avenida. Floriano Peixoto 778, Caixa Postal 61.
Belo Horizonte Jose Leao Fernandes, manager,
Praca 7 de Septembro 710, Caixa Postal 296.
RKO RADIO FILMES S.A. (Caixa Postal 419)
. Rio de Janeiro. Bruno Cheli — General Manager —
Rio de Janeiro — Head Office, Caixa Postal 419.
BRANCHES: Sao Paulo Pedro ESPERANCA.
manager, Rua Vitoria 28.
Porto Alegre — Jeffin RANOWICH, manager, Tra-
vessa Araujos 200.
Juiz de Fora State of Minas Gerais, Jose Maria
HENRIQUES, Manager, Caixa Postal 140.
Recife Jose Andre BARBOSA. Manager, Avenida
Marques de Olinda 280-1".
Curitiba Pedro LESI, Manager, Avenida Joao
Pessoa 120 — 1°.
V. A. OF BRASIL, INC. (Caixa Postal 569)
Rio de Janeiro, Rua Alvaro Alvim 52 — 2°. Enrique
BAEZ — General Manager — Alvaro Alvim 52 — 2°,
Rio de Janeiro.
Rio Branch: Eduardo GUIMARAES, Manager,
Alvaro Alvim 52 — 2°.
BRANCHES: Porto Alegre Marino CESTARI.
Manager — -Capitao Montanha 105.
Recife Arthur F. de ANDRADE, Manager — Mariz
e Barros 328 — 1°.
Sao Paulo Racine Guimaraes, Manager — Largo
do Paisandu 132 — 4°.
Botucatu Anesio Rodrigues, Manager — Av. Flori-
ano Peixoto 815.
Belo Horizonte Ludovico MIRANDA GOES,
Manager — Praca 7 de Setembro — Edificio Cine
Brasil.
Curitiba Antonio MAISTO, Manager — Praca
Tiradentes 258 — 1°.
Ribeirao Preto Otavio COSTA, Manager — Alvares
Gabral 44.
Cruzeiro Anteogenes CORDEIRO, Manager — Ma-
jor Hermogenes 53.
BAIA Pompeu C. DAVID. Manager— Conselheiro
Dantas 2 — 2° — S. Salvador.
Rio Preto (Agent) Antonio CURTI, General
Glicerio 1354.
WARNER BROS. FIRST NATIONAL SOUTH
FILMS, INC. (Caixa Postal 2623) Rio de Janeiro,
Edificio Cinelandia Rua Senador Dantas 19 — A
9° & 10°.
Head Office: Ary LIMA, General Manager; Fritz
BERG, District Manager: Jose de Araujo, District
Manager; Rua Senador Dantas 19, Rio de Janeiro,
Caixa Postal 2623.
BRANCHES: Sao Paulo Emanuel MAINO, Mana-
ger, Rua de Truinfo 274, Caixa Postal 3485.
Porto Alegre Est. Rio Grande de Sul, Waldmar
RODRIGUES, Manager, Rua Siqueira Campos 807,
Caixa Postal 811.
Recife Est. Pernambuco. George A. Sisson,
Manager, Av. Rio Branco 126 — 1°, sala 2, Caixa
Postal 20.
Ribeirao Preto Est. Sao Paulo, Gabriel PEL-
LICCIOTTA, Manager, Rua Alvares Cabral 61,
Caixa Postal 227.
Curitiba, Est. Parana. Afonsa HELLER, Mana-
ger, Praca Tiradentes 258 — 1°, Caixa Postal 282.
Belo Horizonte Est. Minas Gerais, Mario MAINO,
Manager, Rua Afonso Pena 748, Caixa Postal 350.
Botucatu Est. Sao Paulo, Heitor, PASSERINO,
Manager, Av. Floriano Peixoto 767, Caixa Postal
20.
AGENT: Sao Salvador, Baia Cavalcante & Cia.,
Rua Conselheiro Dantas 32 — 3°, Caixa Postal 514.
Producers — Laboratories —
Studios
ATLANTIDA EMPREZA CINEMATOGRAFICA
BRASILEIRA, Avenida Rio Branco 110, Rio de
Janeiro.
AURORA FILME, Rua Senador Vergueiro 114,
Rio de Janeiro.
BENEDETTI FILM, Rua Tavares Bastos 153.
Rio de Janeiro.
A. BOTELHO FILME, Rua Jorge Rudge 37, Rio
de Janeiro.
BRASIL VITA FILME S.A. Rua Conde de Bon-
fim 1.331, Rio de Janeiro.
CINEDIA S. A. Rua Vieira Bueno 30, Rio de
Janeiro.
CINELAB LIMIT ADA, Rua C. Carvalho 56, Rio
de Janeiro.
A. FERREIRA, Avenida Augusto Severo 58,
Rio de Janeiro.
FILMES ARTISTICOS NACIONAIS, Rua Sao
Clemente 443, Rio de Janeiro.
GUANABARA FILME, Praca Floriano 19, Rio
de Janeiro.
S. MONTEIRO RENATO, Rua Almirante Alexan-
drino 151, Rio de Janeiro.
PAN FILME DO BRASIL LIMITADA, Rua Lar-
anjeiras 291, Rio de Janeiro.
SONOFILMS S.A. Rua Alvaro Alvim 33/37, Rio
de Janeiro.
TUPI FILMES BRASIL, Rua Almirante Alex-
andrino 151, Rio de Janeiro.
YARA FILME LIMITADA, Rua General Dio-
nisio 57, Rio de Janeiro.
Distributors and Importers
AGUIAR NETO CID HOMERO, Praca Getulio
Vargas 2, 3rd floor, Rio de Janeiro.
ALIANCA CINEMATOGRAFICA BRASILEIRA
S.A. Praca Getulio Vargas 2, 4th floor, room 414,
Rio de Janeiro.
ASSOCIACAO BRASILEIRA CINEMATOGRA-
FICA, Praca Getulio Vargas 2, Rio de Janeiro.
COMPANHIA BRASILEIRA CINEMATOGRA-
FICA, Rua Senador Dantas 15. Rio de Janeiro.
COMPANIA BRASILEIRA CINEMATOGRAFICA,
Rua Senador Dantas 15, Rio de Janeiro.
DISTRIBUICAO NACIONAL S.A. Rua Alvaro
Alvim 33/37, Rio de Janeiro.
DISTRIBUIDORA DE FILMES BRASTLEIROS
LTDA, Rua Mexico 21, Rio de Janeiro.
IRMTOS PONGE, Praca Getulio Vargas 2. Rio
de Janeiro.
969
John Eberson
Architect
970
r
"Equipment
Equipment Industry on
the Firing Line
Supply Dealers
Equipment
Conservation
Eberson
The 1943 Film Daily Year Book
j
971
There's "Hidden Value" in
WILTON CARPETS
It's the firmly woven thickness, which you can feel but cannot see, that makes
Wilton Carpets take a lot of "tramping on" without flinching. Each color that
appears on the surface has beneath it every other color in the pattern. This
multiple thickness is responsible for the resiliency and durability of Wilton Carpets.
incomparable Beauty of Designs!
Because it is woven by the famous Jacquard Process patterns are as clear cut as a
cameo . . . from finest detail to most massive treatment. Even after years of
wear a good Wilton carpet retains in a remarkable degree its original beauty.
Wide Variety of Designs and Colorings to Meet
Every Requirement for Harmonious Interiors
Recommended Are:
IMPERIAL ALDINE WILTON, WINSTON WILTON and IMPERIAL BUNDHAR
WILTON. Carpets manufactured by Hardwick & Magee Company.
A partial list of our installations :
Skouras Theatres
Loew's Theatres
Randforce Amusement Co.
Century Theatre Circuit
Newsreel Theatres
Wilmer & Vincent Theatres
Capitol Theatre, New York
Metro Theatres, Foreign
"Years of dependable service have earned a worthy reputation"
71 WEST 45th STREET • NEW YORK
972
Prepare for Peace
By JOHN EBERSON
Senior Partner, John and Drew Eberson,
Film Theater Architects
D
URING 1942,— the first full year of the participation of the United States as an
active combatant nation in the current World War,— many changes moved across the
composite face of the motion picture industry, both through officially imposed directives
and requests for voluntary cooperation. While the overwhelming majority of these decrees
and suggested forms of aid had to do directly with the conflict's successful prosecution,
there was still substantial indication betimes that the Government itself was consistently
looking beyond the present strife to future days of peace, and the many adjustments
which will have to be made, and the problems which will, inevitably, have to be solved.
In so casting an eye to the future, with-
out impairing attention to the immediate
subject of the war's winning, our officialdom
is wisely paraphrased a poignant precept of
America's first President: In time of Peace,
prepare for War, but setting the example,
In time of War, prepare for Peace.
Because the motion picture industry is
in the very front ranks in answering the
Government's call to conserve, aid and pro-
mote, by every action and every sort of
constructive influence, there is a great and
inescapable degree of sacrifice which is
exacted from, and patriotically welcomed by,
the trade generally —and, in the instance of
theaters, a constant drain upon physical
equipment. The element of Time always
takes its toll of material things, and it is
akin to a law that the greater and more
sustained is the usage, the more rapid is
the deterioration.
But, notwithstanding this virtual axiom,
and its enforced application currently, which
precludes anything approaching the pre-war
status of materials and equipment purchas-
ing, there is much that can be accomplished
now both in the way of maintenance and
intelligent planning for the future.
In each of these matters,— maintenance and
planning,— the nation's film theater archi-
tects can be of incalculable assistance and
value to theater operators. These architects,
since the industry's inception, have been
most active in service to the exhibition field.
With entry of the United States into this
war the curtailment, to almost a bed-rock
level, of theater construction was fore-
shadowed, and during 1942, as a result of
WPPB directives, became a fact. Thus the
normal work of these architect-engineers was
halted in its tracks. But appreciation of
the purposes behind the action, namely the
successful prosecution of the war, quickly
softened the blow.
The wide experience of this group of men
should be used by the exhibition field now,
even though we are in a period where new
theater construction and major remodeling
is justifiably prohibited. The why of it is
that millions of dollars,— yes, I can say con-
servatively, billions of dollars— are invested in
theater building and equipment. Do not
let it be said of the theater owner that he
will willfully or thoughtlessly neglect these
masses of brick, stone, metal, and decorative
value. The doctor, if you will, who brought
these structures into being, should not be
disregarded from duty at a time when these
theaters,— his patients— are facing deteriora-
tion.
Retaining the skilled architect-engineers
by circuits and individual exhibitors will
mean that the ravages of time and intensified
usages of these buildings and their equip-
ment will be definitely postponed.
The foresighted theater owner will em-
ploy NOW architects and engineers to in-
spect and safeguard the theater buildings
which are playing such an important role
in the sustaining of morale both among our
Armed forces and the great mass of civilian
population on the home front.
While we are, of course, operating under
the wisely arranged and dictated limita-
tions as far as the use of labor and material
is concerned, it would be considered prudent
to employ the advice and suggestions of the
973
ITS WAR
JVOW/
ND all the effort of the Formica organization
is going into the production of Formica parts
for airplanes, jeeps, tanks and other war machines.
For the moment we are unable to serve our good
friends, the theater operators, or the able archi-
tects who design their buildings.
But our research department is working on new
colors, new products, new methods of using Formica
in the theaters of the future and when the war is
over you will be able to get, immediately, Formica
for theater construction that will be more attractive
and serviceable than any you have seen before.
The photo shows a Formica water
fountain panel specified by John and
Drew Eberson.
The Formica Insulation Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio
******
experienced architect. By so doing, the
owner can prevent accidents, ruin, abuse and
neglect of theater buildings and equipment.
There are thousands of theaters in America
which are old buildings, and too much time
has elapsed since the war's beginning for
deterioration not to have set in further,
and for structurally dangerous conditions
not to have, in many instances, developed.
Such conditions can be altered or arrested
only under the guidance of the skilled archi-
tect.
Personal experience has proved to me that
in many cases foundations, walls, trusses,
balcony structures and mechanical equip-
ment are worn out, often reaching the dan-
ger point and failure. Only the capable
and discerning theater architect is qualified
to inspect these several elements— and this
should be done. Take his advice in rela-
tion to remedying structural components,
and his suggestions. And in view of recent
disasters, be sure to have his report and
recommendations cover existing or recently-
discovered fire risks. Observations by our
firm indicate that the Government will, in
such instances, grant necessary priorities.
My records indicate that just prior to the
declaration of war upon the Axis Powers,
there were more than 600 theaters east of
the Rockies contemplating necessary rein-
forcing and remodeling operations, and it
must be assumed that by this time the num-
ber of such theater structures is appre-
ciably greater. Information also at hand
points to the fact that in the same terri-
tory about 150 new theater structures were
contemplated.
At present, it is difficult to state what the
demand for expansion will be after the war,
inasmuch as a decided shift in population is
taking place, and chain as well as individual
operators will have to carefully weigh such
situations. Experts, however, assert that the
planning of new theaters in the post-war
period will be greatly increased. The
stepped-up business in virtually all of the
principal theater territories is very substan-
tial, and there is an accumulation of capital
in the expansion budgets which make added
facilities in many localities an assured fact.
Following Government, State and Muni-
cipal example, the theater owner should
do his post-wax planning now. Millions
have already been appropriated for plans
covering post-war construction work. It
takes time to prepare plans and fit these
plans into labor and material conditions
such as now exist and will exist after the
war. You may rest assured that your the-
ater architect, alert and conscientious, has
had plenty of time to reflect upon and
study architect-engineering problems brought
on by the war, and the intensified activities
of builders during the conflict.
What will the post-war theater be like?
It will be a brilliant composite in its con-
ception and execution, of all those advances
which have already been achieved, and will
continue to be forthcoming, by the research
channels of the nation. It will outmode
most theaters now in existence, and will
undoubtedly surpass all by a wide margin
of modernity. Anent the planning of these
stands, the theater architect has made him-
self familiar with new practices, new mate-
rials, and new models brought out by the
building world under the stress of Govern-
ment war construction.
The post-war period will hurtle upon the
market an enormous amount of building
equipment as well as building materials
used by the construction industry for the
duration, and made worthless for Govern-
ment ownership after Peace comes. These
materials,— particularly in the mechanical
line,— will be intelligently embodied in new
theater construction, rendering the Govern-
ment, and the taxpayer behind the Govern-
ment, an outlet for this surplus material,
and, at the same time, offering an oppor-
tunity to the theaterman to obtain excellent
standard materials, slightly used, for the
economical construction of his new theater
building.
Now is the time to plan the new peacetime
stands. The more time the theaterman
gives his architect to prepare the plans, the
more inexpensively the construction can be
carried out, and the owner, on Peace Day,
will be ready to commence his expansion
program.
The architect, under present conditions, is
in a subservient position, but, though taken
out of his accustomed work, has had plenty
of opportunity to acquaint himself with the
requirements and opportunities for post-
war theater planning. I know of a good
many men of this type who have spent their
time in intensive study of Government war-
building as well as planning, and have
learned invaluable lessons in construction,
plus application of materials and machinery
now standardized by the Government. To
the observing architect the results of Fed-
eral Government research provide a great
fund of knowledge.
My remarks in this article should in no
wise be confused with hollow, wishful think-
ing and long-range, guesswork planning, but
are recorded as practical aid to filmland's
exhibition field. I recommend this prac-
tical solution as preparedness for, and mas-
tery of, "things to come." The theater
architect-engineer in the key man. Use him.
And with respect to "things that are here,"
—our existing theaters— I recommend his
abilities for the essential, careful nursing of
each house and all that it contains.
975
^Maintaining Projection Standards
in IVar Time
It is the profound duty of theatre owners,
managers and projectionists to see that the
public receives motion picture entertain-
ment at its best.
Theatres equipped with E-7
and §H0€r^^0^S- Projectors win find
the task of maintaining projection stand-
ards in war time much easier
Lester B Isaac
Director of Sound and Visual Projection
LOEWS THEATRES
Equipment Industry
on the Firing Line
By GEORGE H. MORRIS
Equipment Editor, The Film Daily
SCOPE and intensity of manufacturing facilities' conversion in 1942 to war needs by
the makers of motion picture equipment proved a memorable contribution, not only
to the Government, our Armed Forces and our Allies, but also to the patriotic stature
and prestige of the film industry.
When Victory has
been attained, and the
history of the conflict
has been penned, one
of the brightest chap-
ters will be that of the
home-front effort as
put forth on the part
of factory personnel
which, in peacetime,
served to provide the
materials and sinews
for theater and studio
It is on the battle line that men—
fathers, sons, brothers, boys you
know, have pledged their lives to
their country, to you and me. And
their success in this heroic under-
taking depends entirely upon what
we— you and I here at home— do.
Donald M. Nelson, Chairman,
War Production Board.
operation.
With a representative block of film equip-
ment manufacturing plants as an index,
estimates evolved at the termination of 1942
placed factory facilities devoted to war con-
tracts at fractionally above 90 per cent. This
overall figure— a decidedly impressive one-
issued from the fact that in a large number
of instances plants were on a 100 per cent
war production basis, and most of those
which were not entirely converted had any-
where from 75 per cent to well over 90 per
cent of their machinery and manpower turn-
ing out the sinews of war.
The year 1942 brought a great transition
from peacetime operations to intensive war
production in the Western Electric Co. Heavy
Government demands for communications
equipment increased total production many-
fold over 1941, making it necessary not only
:o curtail the company's normal functions,
including the manufacture of motion picture
sound apparatus, but also greatly to expand
plant and personnel to fill the war orders.
Though assembly lines which once pro-
luced sound equipment for thousands of
theaters and studios are now turning out
instruments of war, every effort is being made
Ex-
also
pic-
to assure adequate
maintenance of West-
tern Electric equip-
ment now in use. The
ERPI Division of West-
ern Electric and the
Western Electric
port Corp. are
supplying motion
ture sound equipment
to various branches of
the Armed Forces for
the making of training
films both in the
United States and other Allied Nations.
At the year's end, Western Electric an-
nounced its intention to terminate two years
hence its license contracts with motion pic-
ture producers in this country operating un-
der Bell System sound recording patents. A
new form of contract was fashioned for
licensees. It runs to the end of 1954 and pro-
vides for substantially lower recording fees.
Long before Poland fell, Bausch & Lomb
had begun a large expansion of buildings and
equipment costing millions of dollars. This
was before any subsidies were granted or any
tax amortization plans devised. The com-
pany's primary product, optical glass, was
rated a critical and strategical material. New
furnaces were added until production rose
more than 500 per cent and this product
was removed from the critical list. In 1941
B8.-L is estimated to have produced more
than 90 per cent of the optical glass made in
the United States and continues to be the
major producer. The variety of types re-
quired and the standards of quality are far
beyond the requirements of World War I.
A recent compilation by Time Magazine
from Government sources rated the company
977
THE TIME IS COMING
when you will again
be able to buy
MONOGRAPH -MIRROPHONIC SOUND
AND
MONOGRAPH PROJECTORS
which is good news to those thousands who
would accept no substitute.
Just now we're building for Victory, produc-
ing war materials of Motiograph quality for
our country.
Tomorrow's theatres will require tomorrow's
equipment and Motiograph will make it.
Meanwhile, take care of the equipment you
have, and regardless of make, when you need
service call your Motiograph Dealer.
By actual personal experience he has become
expert in the repair of all makes and types of
equipment.
Established 1896
4431 West Lake Street
Chicago, III.
978
first in Rochester in dollar volume of war
orders. Aside from scores of military instru-
ments, some of which are made only in the
Bausch & Lomb plant, the company has
continued to deliver on Govenment priorities
such essential instruments as spectrographs,
metallurgical equipment, and contour meas-
uring projectors without which many war
industries would be severely handicapped.
Bausch & Lomb has made every effort,
with the materials available, to continue its
services in the realms of public health and
science, but this is of necessity secondary to
supplying the needs of the armed forces.
In addition to its own work, the company
has assisted industries in Canada and the
United States with technical advice in the
production of optical equipment.
Despite the necessity to train large num-
bers of optical workers, the company's effi-
ciency in production has been recognized by
both the Army and Navy; it flies the joint
"E" flag of both services with two added
stars.
Some ideas of its production problems
may be gleaned from the fact that in photo-
graphic lenses alone more than fifteen times
as many are being produced today as when
the first trickle of Allied orders arrived in
1939. In addition to lenses, the production
of filters has jumped enormously— the pro-
duction in one month being more than twenty
times the previous requirements for a whole
year.
• • •
Projection Optics began to participate in
war production on a small scale as early as
July 1941. As highly specialized manufac-
turers of motion picture lenses company was
equipped for a certain type of lenses only
and a large part of war contracts was inac-
cessible because of their magnitude. It was
therefore firm's problem to fit its facilities
into the over-all picture and find the type
of contracts which it could fill successfully.
This task was achieved by the end of 1941
and Projection Optics went into the year
1942 with a different outlook. Meanwhile
restrictions placed upon the manufacturers
of motion picture equipment forced firm to
discontinue the sale of its merchandise to
the civilian trade. By now facilities engaged
in war production are as high as 95 per cent.
Its world famous Photomatic machine
which delivers a framed photograph within
45 seconds after the insertion of a coin, has
been converted for identification purposes
and is now widely used by some of the larger
war plants for employee's badges.
At present, firm is actively engaged in
manufacturing equipment which will ma-
terially aid the war effort.
Close study of available blueprints indi-
cated that company's facilities, which had
provided equipment to amuse the masses,
could be adapted to the manufacture of
airplane parts, instruments for testing optical
glass and lenses, air borne radio equipment,
tank guns, and similar devices.
# * #
Obviously, no definite information can be
given out at this time but eventually the part
International Projector Corp. has played in
meeting the Government's needs will make an
interesting story and will furnish further
evidence of the highly important contribution
which the motion picture industry has made
to the war effort.
Simplex equipment is made with scientific
accuracy and even prior to the declaration
of war the Government began making de-
mands upon the company's greatly enlarged
and exceptional facilities for the manufac
ture of precision equipment. Firm continued
to manufacture equipment for the motion
picture industry as long as it did not conflict
with the Government's requirements but now
its entire plant is engaged nearly 100 per
cent in war work. Although IPC is still
producing motion picture projection equip-
ment for the Army and Navy, Government
restrictions at the present time prevent man
ufacturing equipment for civilian use.
Simplex parts for essential replacement of
equipment used in theaters are still being
supplied by firm's distributors as far as
Government regulations permit. IPC is ac-
tively cooperating with all organizations in
this field endeavoring to assist theaters in
their efforts which will conserve materials,
permit the longest possible use of equipment,
and prevent the closing of theaters due to
the inability to secure parts for repair and
replacement.
Prior to the outbreak of the war, Interna-
tional Mutoscope Corp. was engaged in the
manufacture of equipment designed primar-
ily to provide amusement for Penny Arcade
patrons.
To better facilitate the handling of exten-
sive war orders, Motiograph, Inc., Chicago,
pioneer manufacturers of projectors and
sound systems, has not only gone on a 24-
hour work basis but also acquired an addi-
tional plant.
979
r EARS OF SERVICE
to the
Motion Picture Industry
250 West 57 th Street, New York City
OFFICES IN ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS, BOSTON, CHICAGO, MINNEAPOLIS
ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, DALLAS
KANSAS CITY, LOS ANGELES, DENVER, PORTLAND, OREGON; SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, BUFFALO, NEWARK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
OUR KNOW-HOW • • •
OUR KNOW -WHY
980
• • • ARE YOUR FAITHFUL ALLY
After completion of Navy contracts for
sound and projection equipment, Motio-
graph will manufacture aircraft and ordnance
components only, and to such production
the company will devote nearly 100 per cent
of the facilities of both plants.
No new booth equipment, except replace-
ment parts, will be made available for the
duration, it was announced after the turn
of the year by Fred C. Matthews.
• • •
During 1942, the Century Projector Corp.,
in conjunction with the engineering depart-
ments of the Eastman Kodak Co., the Vitaram
Corp. and the Polaroid Corp., developed and
placed in manufacture motion picture pro-
jectors for gunnery training equipments.
As the performance characteristics of these
trainers are a closely guarded military secret,
little can be said about the details of design.
This application of motion pictures, how-
ever, for purposes other than for entertain-
ment or visual instruction marks a milestone
in technical development and one which the
industry will be justly proud.
Firm's tool making department has closely
cooperated with other manufacturers and
the British Purchasing Commission in the
production of special tools and devices.
About 80 per cent of the factory facilities
have been utilized for the production of
direct war material.
The freezing of new projector manufactur-
ing created an increased demand for replace-
ment parts and through the foresight of a
planned program these parts have been avail-
able with little or no delay.
• • •
The LaVezzi Machine Works, Chicago,
manufacturers of highly precision motion
picture machine projector parts, is now busily
engaged in War Work and necessarily pro-
duction of projector parts is curtailed. Entire
plant is at the service of Uncle Sam until
victory.
At the same time company is producing
units and parts for projectors used in Gov-
ernment-sponsored programs and for the
general entertainment of civilians and for
the education and entertainment of the
armed forces.
* * *
As producers of photoelectric tubes and
rectifier tubes, which find widespread use in
motion picture equipment, Continental Elec-
tric Co., Geneva, 111., has had an opportunity
of playing an important part in the develop-
ment of sound equipment in the service to
Victory. Not only has this been in the enter-
tainment field, but sound projection equip-
ment has found some extremely valuable
applications in training and defense work,
which for the moment must remain secret.
• • *
The production facilities of Agfa Ansco
have slowly turned from civilian to Govern-
ment purposes during the year of 1942.
The program of supplying the Armed
Forces with photographic film, paper and
chemicals has become an ever increasing
function of this organization. Earlier in the
vear, the Camera Works was changed over
to full war production purposes. A color
film which had been available since 1938 in
limited quantities was placed entirely at the
disposal of the Government and such agen-
cies as it designated. The production of cer-
tain optical instruments never before manu-
factured by Agfa Ansco became an active
operation of the company.
These factors have kept the production
facilities at Binghamton in full swing, even
though civilian demands by necessity have
been rigidly curtailed.
* # •
The air handling equipment designed and
manufactured by the United States Air Con-
ditioning Corp. of Minneapolis is performing
important war assignments for the Using
Services of the United States.
Most of the memorable page one news
events of 1942 focussed attention on the feats
of men rather than the machines that made
their jobs easier and safer.
No mention was in the headlines of
smooth-functioning usAIRco Blowers on duty
in sea battles and convoy work. But the
performance of this equipment was of prime
interest to sailors in gun turrets and below
decks. Their very lives depended upon fresh
clean ai. supplied to them by usAIRco
Blowers.
To Munition workers in shell loading
rooms, usAIRco Blowers and Washers pro-
vided an extra margin of safety— dispelling
dust, the constant threat facing men who
work with explosives.
In every phase of America's gigantic VVai
effort— on every front— usAIRco air handling
equipment has done its part. usAIRco Blow-
ers, Fans, Heating and Cooling Coils, Air
Conditioning units. Exhaust equipment and
special Dehumidifiers have served their turn
of duty in Government buildings, Army can-
tonments, Air bases for Army, Navy and
aster
PHOTOGRAPHERS
443 WEST 41st STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. BRyant 9-0690
Quality
Photographs
In Quantities
Sam Stern
President
PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL PHASES
COSMO- SILEO
COMPANY
Photographers
NEWS
PUBLICITY
ADVERTISING
CANDID
79 WEST 45*h ST.. NEW YORK CITY
PHONE: BRvant 9-8195 — 8196
982
Marine Corps, Hospitals, Mess Halls, Kitchens,
Post Theaters, Barracks and Industrial plants
from coast to coast.
Apart from supplying air conditioning
equipment, usAIRco produced special instru-
ments for the Navy and needed items for
the Army ordnance department.
Thus, with the job well started in 1942,
usAIRco will continue to produce the air
handling units needed by the men of a
Country at War as long as the need exists.
• » *
Kroeschell Engineering Co., Chicago, pio-
neer in theater air conditioning industry,
are now devoting their entire time and ener-
gies to war work. Their principal work is
the design and installation of specialized
industrial air conditioning systems and proc-
ess piping used in connection with the manu-
facture of bomb sights, gyroscopes, lens
grinding, lens collimating, electric welding
machinery, shipbuilding, gear cutting, etc.
Kliegl Bros., lighting equipment specialists,
were early this year utilizing facilities to the
extent of over 90 per cent to war work. Be-
sides furnishing stage lighting equipment
items to the various Army and Navy centers,
the organization is producing a variety of
special items. Most of the material is entirely
foreign to normal production, and covers the
complete field, from equipment as used in
the manufacture of war materials, through
training equipment for the Armed Forces,
and, finally, to items used in combat. For the
civilian market the firm continues to serve
on such items as blackout emergency lights,
repair and maintenance equipment.
» * *
Fisher Manufacturing Co., Rochester, devel-
oped a Lens Pencil for cleaning and polishing
lenses, and also performing the same task for
the photographic eyes of the Army and Navy.
A very small item in size, but very large in
performance. Company hopes to have these
pencils eventually used throughout the film
industry,— wherever lenses are to be cleaned.
Coxsackie Mfg. Co., Coxsackie, N. Y., sub-
sidiary of S.O.S. Cinema Supply Corp., went
on a 100 per cent war-work footing on Jan.
5, 1943. During 1942, firm completed a sub-
contract through the British Purchasing
Commission for submarine parts; sub-con-
tracts for tank parts; dies for stamping out
shell casings; gear blanks for gun mounts;
relays for signalling devices; special wrenches
for aircraft engines. Another job slated for
company's shops is a large quantity of firing
pins for hand grenades.
• • *
Falk Glass Products Co., while still manu-
facturing glass letters for theater marquees,
has turned considerable attention to fabricat-
ing glass ball floats for toilet tanks, a me-
chanical factor in maintenance of public
health on the home front. Other items, also
tied in with the general war effort, are on
the factory's list of 1942 accomplishments.
• # #
Brandt Automatic Cashier Co., Watertown,
Wis., have been engaged for some time in
manufacture of war products. Although the
making of the firm's change machines for
theaters was discontinued in September of
1942, in accordance with Government regula-
tions, the company announced that, as of
Jan. 1, 1943, it had on hand a substantial
number of these machines which are open to
purchase without priority rating.
Wood Conversion Co., St. Paul, Minn., put
its Nu-Wood Structural Insulation and Bal-
sam-Wool Blanket Insulation into war use
on a large scale in 1942, and is constantly
expanding application of these materials.
Almost 100 per cent of the Nu-Wood manu-
factured in 1942 went into construction of
cantonments, hutments, roof insulation for
small arms munition plants, and all types of
manufacturing plants building equipment for
our fighting men. Balsam-Wool is being used
in prefabricated huts for soldiers, and these
huts are shipped to outposts from Iceland
to North Africa. It is used in new types of
Army houses which replace the familiar tents.
As fibre it is used to insulate refrigerators
shipped all over the world to keep food
fresh for the men in service; as insulation
for mattresses used by our Ski Troopers; as
packing pads for shells; and as packing for
shells, in addition to many other war uses.
• • «
Principal chair manufacturers,— such as
American Seating Co., Kroehler, Heywood-
Wakefield, General, and Ideal, etc.— made not-
able contributions to the war effort in 1942,
estimates placing their average conversion to
this end of more than 90 per cent.
• • •
Throughout 1942, and even more inten-
sively this year, Alexander Smith, like many
other leading manufacturers, is an attack
plant turning out materials the pre-Pearl
Harbor carpet industry would have thought
Consolidated Film Industries,
Inc.
1790 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
COlumbus 5-17T6
East Coast Laboratory
Fort Lee, N. J.
FOrt Lee 8-3400
New York Laboratory
653 Eleventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-0870
Hollywood Office
933 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 1441
West Coast Laboratory
959 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 1441
OFFICERS
President H. J. Yates
Vice-President R. I. Poucher
Vice-President M. J. Siegrel
Vice-President W. W. Vincent
Vice-President-Trcasuror H. J. Yates. Jr.
Secretary J- E. McMahon
Assistant Treasurer R. S. Rodsers
Assistant Treasurer N. K. Loder
Assistant Secretary John Petrauskas, Jr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. J. Yates, chairman: J. E. MacPherson, R. L
Poucher, M. J. Sieg-el. W. P. Stevens. W. W. Vin-
cent. H. J. Yates. Jr., A. W. Lind, John O'Connell.
SUBSIDIARY
Cinema Patents Co., I we.
1790 Broadway, New York, X. Y.
COlumbus 5-1776
OFFICERS
President M. J. Siegel
Vice-President R. I. Poucher
Vice-President M. C. Green
Secretary-Treasurer H. J. Yates, Jr.
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer J. Petrauskas. Jr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. J. Yates. M. J. Siegel.
SUBSIDIARY
Consolidated Molded
Products Corp.
1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-1776
FACTORY
309 Cherry St., Scranton, Pa.
Scranton 8386
outside the realm of possibility. As in 1917,
the firm has "enlisted" for the duration and
pledged its utmost efforts and resources to
help bring the American peace.
War production, under the slogan, "Nearly
Right Won't Do!," goes on 24 hours a day
at the hands of 6,500 officers, supervisors and
hourly employes. Large orders for Army
blankets, for which special blanket-weaving
equipment was purchased, and untold thou-
sands of yards of cotton duck, in all widths,
for which velvet and axminster weaving
equipment has been converted, make up the
bulk of this essential work.
The machine and carpenter shops are
heavily engaged in contractural work for our
Armed Forces, the items running all the way
from certain machine gun parts to heavy
parts for use on U. S. fighting ships.
Superlative as was the company's record of
production in World War I, the magnificent
all-out effort in the current struggle has
already greatly surpassed it, and places a
particularly bright feather in the firm's cap
;is well as that of the film theater equipment
field.
• • •
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co., Inc., one of
the oldest and, in peace time, one of the
largest producers of carpets, rugs, and other
floorcoverings for civilian use, was in 1942 and
is today one of the largest producers of Army
blankets, heavy Army cotton duck and mili-
tary products fabricated from duck, and in
addition is a large producer of a wide variety
of metal military materials.
As part of its contribution to the military
demands of the Government, for our own
forces and for lend-lease, Bigelow-Sanford
had as of Jan. 21, 1943, produced and deliv-
ered more than 1,000,000 wool Army blankets
and over 5,000,000 square yards of heavy
Army cotton duck. Turned out on the same
looms which in pre-war time produced floor-
coverings, this military material has been fed
along to the Government in steadily increas-
ing volume, keeping pace with the mounting
needs of the expanding Armed Forces.
In addition to its production of blankets
and cotton duck, and a variety of products
processed from duck such as crash pads for
tanks and gun covers, both of which the com-
pany has been and still is making by the
thousands, Bigelow-Sanford is turning out a
substantial volume of metal products for
military use.
The company's two machine shops, nor-
mally employed in the production of parts
for, and in the maintenance of, its vast tex-
tile equipment, have been converted into
war work and expanded to double their
original size and capacity.
* * *
The conversion of Mohawk's two plants
came at a time when Mohawk had attained
new heights in the floor covering industry.
However, Mohawk began to think about
putting itself on a war footing the day war
was declared. And, ever since then they have
been devising ways and means to turn mill
after mill over to war production.
With the curtailment of wool and jute
supplies, much of the equipment would have
been idle had it not been possible to convert
many of the looms to the manufacture of
duck. Mohawk now had three different types
of looms working on duck for the Army, the
Navy and the War Production Board. These
are the Wilton, Velvet and Chenille looms.
Another type of loom,— the Axminster,— is
also converted to the manufacture of blankets.
Government contracts have made it possi-
ble to keep the skilled weavers during a time
when they otherwise would be laid off because
of lack of work.
But even before Mohawk began converting
looms and utilizing its spinning facilities,
they were identified with war work. The huge
machine shop, maintained for building and
maintaining equipment, has long been work-
ing on sub-contracts let by contractors for
guns and other war equipment.
* • •
War work at the Karagheusian carpet mills
has been of several kinds. The main activity
has been production of duck cloth for use
in tents, tarpaulins, gun covers, bomber lin-
ings, etc. This is done on Jacquard and vel-
vet looms taken away from carpet production
and adapted to duck weaving. In addition,
the company purchased and installed as a
separate unit 77 automatic duck looms which
weave the lighter qualities of duck cloth.
Output is now at its peak and orders on
hand will flow over into next year. The
Spinning Department has been weaving yarns
for use in military equipment. A special
fabricating unit makes up gun covers and
other similar items. The machine shop has
been working almost continuously on parts
for Army and Navy and essential Govern-
ment needs. Women are being used increas-
ingly to take the place of men who joined the
Army or are doing defense work.
All this has meant a severe limitation of
carpet production which now consists of six
qualities in place of 23 standard lines previ-
ously offered for sale. At present, no mer-
chandise is being manufactured for movie
theater needs but theater supply houses still
have a little Karagheusian stocks for such
needs.
985
C. Ross
for
Lighting Equipment
As Sole Distributors East of the
Mississippi, we carry the full
and complete line of latest-
type Inkie and H. I. Arc equip-
ment manufactured by: —
MOLE-RICHARDSON CO.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
Incomparable Lighting Equipment
CHARLES
333 WEST 52nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.
986
In EASTERN TERRITORY
Your requirements for in-
terior or exterior locations
taken care of to the last
minute detail anywhere.
*
Motor Generator Trucks
Rentals • Sales • Service
★
Let us help you solve your
Lighting Problems
ROSS, INC.
TELEPHONES CIRCLE 6-5470-1-2
987
THEATER
SUPPLY DEALERS
Addresses — Managers — Product IhuxdU il
Arranged by Key Cities
Albany, X. Y.
Empire Theater Supply Co.
1003 Broadway. Albany, N. Y.
5-9507
Manager E. L. Crowningshield
Projector Parts — LaVezzi ; Century.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Lamps — Strong.
Lens Equipment — Projection Optics Co.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — General.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Control — Vallen.
Spotlights — Best ; Brenkert ; Golde.
Incandescent Lamps — G.E.
Cooling Equipment — U. S.
Vacuum Cleaners — G.E.
National Theater Supply Company
962 Broadway. Albany, N. Y.
5-1479
Manager J. H. Kelley
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers— Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — -Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — National ; Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Thide ; Weaver ; Golde ; Strong.
Asbury Park, JV. J.
Clark Theater Supply
P. O. Box 835, Asbury Park, N. J.
Manager C. B. C. Clark
Sound Systems — Mellaphone.
Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Reproducers — Wright-DeCoster.
Repair Parts — Wenzel.
Projector — Ace.
Atlanta, Ga.
Capitol City Supply Co., Inc.
161 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.
Walnut 1244
Nights: Cherokee 6885
Manager O. J. Howell
Air Conditioning — Temperate Air.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow-Sanford.
Lenses — Ilex.
Lighting Equipment — Own.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Kaplin ; Century.
Projector Parts — Wenzel; LaVezzi; Kaplin.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Postcraft ; Post Sign Co.
Sound Systems— CTR ; RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Strong.
National Theater Supply Company
187 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson 4075
Manager J. C. Brown
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings— Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — -Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — National ; Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Rectifiers — National.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Strong ; Weave ; Thide ; Golde.
Southland Theater Equipment
Company, Inc.
183 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson 5331
Nights: Raymond 8690
Manager Sam M. Berry
Air Conditioning — B. F. Sturtevant Company.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Kollmorgen.
Lighting Equipment — Elaine Products Co.
Projection Arc Lamp — Morelight ; Ballantyne.
Projectors — DeVry.
Projector Parts — All Makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Knitirons; Century Roth.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — American Seating.
Signs — Claude Neon Southern.
Sound Systems — Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers— Gold Seal.
988
Wil-Kin Theater Supply, Inc.
150 Walton St.. N. W., Atlanta. Ga.
Walnut 4613
Nights: Walnut 4613
Manager Harry M. Paul. Sales Mgr.
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; DeVry.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour & Devine ;
Globe-Pickwick.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Brenkert; Motiograph; Kaplan.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Generators — Robin Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs— Wil-Kin.
Sound — Motiograph ; Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — Wil-Kin.
Auburn, IV. Y.
Auburn Theater Equipment Co.
5 Court St.. Auburn. N. Y.
Telephone 695
Nights: 1439
Manager Frank W. Spreter
Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan ; Wenzel ; Lavezzi.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Screens — Raytone.
Carpets — Firth; Alexander Smith.
Reels — Goldberg ; Universal.
Spots — Capitol Stage Lighting.
Furniture — Royal Chrome.
Baltimore, Md.
J. F. Dusman
213 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore. Md.
Plaza 2432—2433
Nights: Univ. 5510
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound — Motiograph.
Lamps — Ashcraft Cyclex ; Strong.
Rectifiers — Strong and Ashcraft.
Screens — DaLite.
Lens — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection Optics.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls — Automatic Devices; Vallen.
National Theater Supply Company
417 St. Paul Place. Baltimore, Md.
Mulberry 8266
Manager N. C. Haefele
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — National ; Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Birmingham, Ala.
Queen Feature Service, Inc.
1912 Vz Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
3-8665
Manager Miss V. Harwell
Projectors — Century ; Holmes ; Wenzel.
Lamps — Strong.
Lenses — Ilex; Bausch & Lomb.
Rectifiers — Baldor ; Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Carpets — Leedom.
Sound — Syncrofilm.
Amplifiers — Operadio.
Draperies — Mitchell.
Boston, Mass.
Capitol Theater Supply Co.
28 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 6797
Nights: Needham 1439M
Manager Kenneth R. Douglass
Projection Lamps — Brenkert; Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — Century ; Motiograph ; LaVezzi ;
Wolk; Brenkert.
Projectors — Holmes, Motiograph ; Brenkert.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Generators — Robin.
Rectifiers — Baldor; Benwood-Linze ; Garver.
Lamps — Westinghouse.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Ilex; Projection Optics.
Carbons — National.
Rewinders — Neumade.
Ticket Boxes — Golde; Goldberg Bros.
Changeovers — Golde ; Presto.
Reels — Goldberg; Universal.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Curtain Tracks, Controls — Vallen.
PA Systems — Operadio; Clarion.
Lights — Capitol.
Spots — Kliegel.
Stereopticons— Best ; Golde; Bausch & Lomb.
Registers — General Register.
Coin Machines — Johnson.
Air Conditioning — Sturtevant ; Carbondale.
Carpets — Alexander Smith ; Karagheusian ; Bigelow
Sanford ; Mohawk.
Marquee Letters — Adler ; Wagner.
Tickets — Globe.
Seats — -Ideal.
Changeovers — Brenkert ; Golde ; Pesto.
Joe Ciire, Inc.
37 Winchester St.. Boston, Mass.
Liberty 0445
President-Treasurer Joseph S. Cifro
Manager Rudy Wetter
Curtain Controls, Tracks — ADC.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol; Golde; Kliegl; Bel-
son.
Stage Rigging, Hardware — Clancy.
Screens — DaLite ; Raven.
Seats — General Seating.
Lamps — GE.
Asbestos Curtains — Johns-Manville.
Switchboards — Major.
Projectors — Simplex ; Motiograph ; Century.
Sound Systems — Simplex; Ballantine; RCA.
Projection Lamps — Strong; Brenkert; Ballantine;
Peerless.
Rectifiers — Strong; Forest; Garner
Curtain Controls. Tracks— ADC; Vallen.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Dimmers — Ward-Leonard.
Motor Generators — Westinghouse.
Independent Theater Supply
Company, Inc.
28 Winchester St., Boston. Mass.
Liberty 0051
Nights: Arl 1693W
Manager E. K. Hosmer
989
Carbon* — National.
Changemakers — Coinmeter.
Lenses — Kollmorgen; Projection Optics; Bauscb
& Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Century ; Capitol.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Kaplan ; Wenzel.
Projector Parts — Kaplan ; Wenzel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats — International.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems — Webber.
Ticket Registers — General.
National Theater Supply Company
40 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 3294
Manager H. J. Mc Kinney
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — -Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting, Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — National ; Hertner.
Screens — -Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde ; Strong.
Buffalo, \. Y.
Becker Theater Supply Co.
492 Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleveland 7276
Nights: Parkside 5333
Manager Albert Becker
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box ; Ampro.
Floor Coverings — -Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Projection Optics; Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol Stage Lighting;
Kleigl; Golde.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — La Vezzi ; Century ; Motiograph.
Rectifiers — Baldor: Century.
Screens — Raven ; Vocalite.
Seats — International.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Chasgeovers — Strong.
National Theater Supply Company
500 Pearl St., Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington 1736
Manager V. G. Sandford
Air Conditioning— National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Voight.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Thide; Strong; Weaver; Golde.
United Projector & Film Corp.
228 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington 8022
Manager G. W. Linden
Sales Manager George H. Breneman
Projectors — Brenkert ; Century.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Generators — Robin-Imperial.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Screens — RCA; DaLite.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Seats — Ideal.
Carpets — Karagheusian ; Mohawk.
Charleston, W. V«.
Charleston Theater Supply
506 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va.
34-413
Nights: 21-045
Manager N. E. Merhle
Air Conditioning — Hall Mfg. Co. ; Reynolds.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinmeter ; Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Sons Co.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol ; Kliegl.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Motiograph ; Century.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; Simplex; Powers;
Century.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Kroehler ; Peabody.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic; Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register Corp.
Tickets — Globe.
Stage Hardware — Clancy.
Charlotte, IV. C.
Byrant Theater Supply Co.
227 South Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
2-4242
Nights: 3-3348
Manager Max W. Bryant
Air Conditioning — Carrier.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — -Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Super Lite.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt; Novelty.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Kaplan.
Projector Parts — -Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats — -American.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — Premier Scenery Studios.
Vacuum Cleaners — General Electric.
Changeovers — Weaver.
Dixie Theater Supply Co.
324 South Church St., Charlotte. N. C.
2-4343
Nights: 2-3039
Manager I- B. Erskine
Air Conditioning — Sturtevant.
Carbons — -National.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Lenses — Pro-Jex.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Kaplan.
Projector Parts — Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze.
Screens — DaLite ; RCA.
Seats — Southern Desk.
Signs — Charlotte Sign.
Ticket Registers — General.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Changeovers — Weaver.
National Theater Supply Company
304 South Church St, Charlotte, N. C.
7753
Manager W. G. Boling
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting, Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Wil-Kin Theater Supply, Inc.
229 S. Church St.. Charlotte, N. C.
Charlotte 8620
Nights: 8620
Manager Hoy Malmborg
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; DeVry.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour & Devine; Globe;
Pickwick.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Brenkert; Motiograph; Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Boldar ; Robin-Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs— Wil-Kin.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — Wil-Kin.
Chicago, III.
Abbott Theater Equipment Co.
1311 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Calumet 6160
Nights: Atlantic 4040; Triangle 7070
Man age r Harold Abbott
Air Conditioning — Ballantyne.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — General Scientific; Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Westinghouse; General
Electric.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong; Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor ; Kneiiley ; Century ;
Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Adler ; Wagner.
Sound System — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Tracks — Vallen; Clancy.
Rewinders — Golde.
Ticket Boes — Golde.
Stereopticons — Golde; Best.
Changeovers — Golde ; Strong.
Droll Theater Supply Co.
351 E. Ohio St., Chicago, 111.
Superior 6060
Manager V. H. May Ion
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Devices — Motiograph.
Carbons — National Carbon; Droll.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Screens — DaLite.
Joe Goldberg, Inc.
1245 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
Calumet 7830
Nights: Ardmore 6232
Manager Joe Goldberg
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch &Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour & Devine.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Screens — RCA.
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Signs — Whiteway.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Generators — Robin-Imperial.
Guercio & Barthel Co.
1241 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Calumet 7711
Nights: Kildare 0048; Avenue 4370; Ind.
1168
Managers I. V. Guercio, W. F. Barthel
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box ; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith ; Bigelow.
Lenses — Busch ; Bausch & Lomb; Projection Op-
tics; Kollmorgen.
Lighting Equipment — Best; Major; Belson.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan; Motiograph; Kenzel; La-
Vezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong; Baldor; Century;
Stabilarc.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — All makes.
Signs — Adler; Wagner.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Movie Supply Co., Ltd.
1318 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Calumet 5932
Partners S. S. and M. A. Behrend
Air Conditioning — Arctic Nu-Air Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Universal ; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — McFadden.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong; Peerless; Morelite.
Projectors — Simplex ; Powers ; Kaplan ; Wenzel.
Projector Parts — Wenzel; Wolk; Kaplin ; La Vezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Kniesley; Hertner; Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Arlington Seating.
Signs and Banners — Movie Supply Co., Ltd.
Sound Systems — -Weber Machine Works.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Film Cabinets — Movie Supply; Neumade..
Spot Lights— Best; Golde.
Stereopticons — Best; Golde.
Changeovers — Golde ; Strong.
Reels — Universal ; Peerless ; Neumade.
Frames — De-Fi; Metal Goods.
Rewinders — Golde ; Neumade.
Tickets — Ansell Simplex.
National Theater Supply Company
132S S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Calumet 7678
Manager R. W. Dassow
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith ; Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Stanley Theater Supply Co.
123S S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, DL
Calumet 5066
Nights: Abe 6166
Manager Stanley Levine
Projectors — Wenzel.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Garver.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Reels — Goldberg.
Lamps — Westinghouse.
Tickets — Ansell Simplex.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Ticket Registers — General Register; Quenzel.
Curtain Controls — Vallen ; Clancy ; Allentown.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Cincinnati, ©.
Mid-West Theater Supply Co.. Inc.
1632 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio
Cherry 7724
Projectors — Brenkert.
Lamps — Brenkert ; RCA.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze; Baldor; RCA.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Seats — International.
Rewinds — Goldberg ; Golde.
Tubes— RCA.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection Optics.
Screens — DaLite ; RCA.
Reels — Peerless ; Goldberg.
Lamps — Westinghouse Mazda.
National Theater Supply Company
1637 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio
Main 6581
Manager H. H. Hunt
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Cleveland, ©.
National Theater Supply Company
2128 Payne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Prospect 4613
Manager L. H. Walters
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver ; Thide ; Golde ; Strong.
Oliver Theater Supply Co.
E. 23rd St. and Payne Ave.. Cleveland. O.
Prospect 6934
Nights: Boulevard 2648
Owner Leroy P. Langiord
Projectors — Brenkert; Century.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Screens — DaLite.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Seats — International.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Clovis. IV. iff.
Eastern New Mexico Theater
Supply Co.
P. O. Box 1099. Clovis. N. M.
Clovis 20-760
Nights: 790
Manager E. R. Hard wick
Generators — Continental.
Rectifiers — Garver.
Screens — Gardiner.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Incandescent Lamps — Hygrade.
Vacuum Cleaners — Invincible; National Super Ser-
vice.
Dallas, Tex.
Hardin Theater Supply Co.
714 Hampton Rd., Dallas, Texas
6-2235
Manager J. H. Hardin
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Golde.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Projection Optic; Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong ; Century.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Seats — General.
Sound Systems — RCA
Ticket Registers — Golde.
Modern Theater Equipment Co.
20 11- A Jackson St., Dallas, Texas
Riverside 5009
Nights: Madison 2547
Manager H. S. Sorenson
992
Air Conditioning — U. S. Air Conditioning.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Voight.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft ; Cyclex.
Projectors — M otiograph.
Projector Paris — AH makes.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Screens — Da Lite.
Seats — International ; Irwin.
Signs— Tex Lite.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Co.
300 S. Harwood St.. Dallas. Texas
Fairdale 2-2007
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons .National Carbon.
Cliangemakers- -Coinometer.
l'loor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch it Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors -Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers— Weaver ; Thide ; Golde ; Strong.
Dayton, O.
The Dayton Theater Supply Co.
Ill Volkenand St.. Dayton. Ohio
Kenmore 5821
Manager Charles Wall
Projectors — Monograph ; Holmes.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Holmes; Soundmas-
ter.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi, Wenzel.
Generators — Century.
Rectifiers — Strong; Kneisley.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Ross.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Projector Lamps — Strong; Light Master.
Ticket Registers — Universal.
Curtain Controls — Vallen ; Automatic Devices.
Spotlights — Best; Capitol.
( looting Equipment — Ballantyne.
Vacuum Cleaners — National Super Service.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Denver, Colo.
Graham Bros. Theater Equipment
546 Lincoln St., Denver. Colo.
Tabor 5467
Nights: Tabor 5467
Manager J. M. Graham
Air Conditioning — U. S. Air.
Carbons — \ational.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Lenses — Super Lumo; Snap-Lite.
Projectors — Brenkert ; Motiograph
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Robin.
Screens — DaLite; RCA
Seats — Ideal.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — Wenzel.
National Theater Supply Company
2111 Champa St.. Denver. Colo.
Tabor 0201
Manager J. J. Morgan
Air Conditioning — Natonal Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers — National; General Electric.
Generators — Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Vacuum Cleaners — National.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Des Moines, In.
Des Moines Theater Supply Co.
1121 High St.. Des Moines. Iowa
3- 6520
Nights: 3-6520 and 3-6541
Managers A. E. Thiele. R. G. Faulds
Air Conditioning — U. S. Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — Ampro ; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford ; Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour & Devine; Mis-
souri Art Metal Co.; Novelty Lighting Corp.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Century ; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; Century; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze; Roth Cen-
tury.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — American Seating.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Western Electric;
Operadio; Weber.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
1102 High St.. Des Moines, Iowa
4- 2322
Manager A. C. Schuyler
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Detroit, Mich.
"Ernie" Forbes Theater Supply
214 W. Montcalm, Detroit, Mich.
Ca. 1122
Nights: Hogarth 1073
Manager Ernest H. Forbes
993
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — LaYezzi ; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze; Robin Im-
perial.
Screens — RCA; Magic; DaLite.
Signs — Miller.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
McArthur Theater Equipment
Company
454 Columbia St. West. Detroit. Mich.
Cadillac 5524
Nights: Tuxedo 2-9750
Manager George McArthur
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Strong ; Dowser.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow -Sanford.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Major; Kliegl; Best Devices.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert ; C. S. Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph ; LeVezzi ; Wolk ;
Wenzel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Signs — Long Sign Co.
Sound Systems — Western Electric ; Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
2312 Cass Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Cadillac 2447
Manager C. Williamson
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crcstwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts— Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver ; Thide ; Golde ; Strong.
Greensboro, V C.
Standard Theater Supply Co.
124 E. Washington St.. Greensboro. N. C.
6165
Nights: 8022
Manager Lawson Rankin
Air Conditioning — Temperate-Aire.
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — Johnson ; Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Projex.
Lighting Equipment — Post; Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Kaplin ; Century.
Projector Parts — LaYezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats— Ideal.
Signs — Neon Display Co.
Sound Systems — Weber Syncrofilm ; Operadio.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Strong.
Greensburg, Pa.
Seiler Equipment Company
Seiler Building. Greensburg, Pa.
Greensburg 1307
Nights: Greensburg 1307-1769
Manager Alvin Seiler
Air Conditioning — Typhoon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box ; Lightning.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — -Projection Optics ; Projex.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour .& Devine;
Voight.
Projection Arc Lamp — Brenkert.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph ; LaYezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Bausch & Lomb ; Forest.
Generators — Robin.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats — Ideal.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — Newman Bros.; General Regis-
ter.
f ndiananolis, Iiitf.
Exhibitors Exchanqe, Inc.
4501 N. Killey Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Cherry 2325
Nights: Tabbot 7072
Manager John Servaas
Tickets — Columbia; Toledo.
Lamps — GE.
Rectifiers — Garver.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Projector Parts — LaYezzi ; Wenzel.
National Theater Supply Company
436 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind.
Lincoln 4517
Manager B. N. Peterson
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — -Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Kansas City, JIo.
National Theater Supply Company
223 West 18lh St., Kansas City. Mo.
Harrison 3256
Manager J. W. Shreve
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
994
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide ; Golde; Strong.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Breck Photoplay Supply Co.
1969 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Republic 3151
Manager J. E. Maguire
Sound Equipment — Lansing.
Projectors — Century.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan; LaVezzi.
Seats — International.
Projection Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Carbons — National Carbon.
John P. Filbert Co.
2007 S. Vermont Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif.
PA 1196
Manager Don McLaren
Projectors — Century; Brenkert.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Generators — Stabilarc.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — Irwin ; Air Loc.
Marquee Letters — Adler.
Lamps — Ashcraft ; Brenkert.
Rectifiers — Strong; Benwood Linze
Curtain Controls — Weaver.
Rewinds — Goldberg.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Motion Picture Accessories Co.
2200 S. Vermont Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif.
Parkway 2894
Nights: Republic 8139
Manager I. B. Dabney
Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Amplifiers — Own.
Cabinets, Film — Modern Copper & Metal Works.
Carbon Savers — Own.
Cable, Motion Picture — Roebling & Sons.
Camera Parts — Own.
Changeovers, Automatic — Weaver Bros.
Condensing Lenses — Fish Schurman.
Curtain Control — Weaver.
Fire Extinguishers — General Fire Truck
Generator Sets — Westinghouse.
Horns and Speakers — Jensen.
Lamps, Spot and Flood — Own.
Lens, Projection — Bausch & Lomb; General Sci
entific.
Mirrors — Bausch & Lomb.
Projectors — Wenzel ; Kaplan.
Rectifiers — Forest.
Reels — O shrink.
Rewinders — Own.
Screens — Wright.
Splicing Machines — Griswold.
Sound Systems — M. P. A.
Tubes, Rectifier — Forest.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
National Theater Supply Company
1961 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Republic 4193
Manager Lloyd C. Ownbey
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol.
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex. 'J .
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Strong; Thide; Golde.
Projection Equipment &
Maintenance Co.
1975 S. Vermont Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif.
REpublic 0711
Partners L. M. Wutke, C. M. Fowler
Projectors, Parts and Repairs.
Seats — General.
Carbons — National.
Shutters — Pemco Rear.
Vacuum Tubes — Tungar.
Reflectors — Strong.
Lenses
Rewinds
Rheostats
Generators
Rectifiers
Reels
Screen s — Changeovers.
B. F. Shearer Co.
1964 S. Vermont Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif.
Rochester 1145
Manager Roy C. Peacock
Sound Equipment — Western Electric ; Motiograph.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Floor Coverings — Karagheusian.
Screens — DaLite.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Air Conditioning — Shearer.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Shearer.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — Century ; Brenkert ; Motiograph.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Benwood Linze;
Robin Imperial.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Louisville, Ky.
Central Theater Supply
408 S. Fourth St.. Louisville. Ky.
Ta 6663
Manager Arthur V. Sheckler
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Lenses — Snaplite.
Lighting Equipment — Voight.
Projection Arc Lamps — Forest.
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — All makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest.
Screens — Vocalite.
Seats — General.
Signs — Wagner.
Ticket Registers — General.
Falls City Theater Equipment Co.
427-429 S. Third St.. Louisville. Ky.
Jackson 7559
Nights: Franklin 1792
General Manager W. E. Carrell
995
Lighting Fixtures — Roman Art Co.
Seats — Ideal.
Upholstering Materials — Miami Rubber Co-.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Furniture — Royal Metal Mfg. Co.
Rubber Mats — O. W. Jackson & Co.
Ticket Boxes — Golde.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Fire Extinguishers — Snyder.
Incandescent Lamps — GE.
Tickets — Premium Southern.
Vacuum Cleaners — Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Amplifiers — Operadio.
Automatic Changeovers — Essannay.
Film Cabinets — Neumade.
Generators — Imperial Electric Co.
Speakers — -Jensen.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Reels — Goldberg.
P. E. Cells—Continental.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Curtain Tracks, Controls — Automatic Devices.
Screens — DaLite.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Memphis, Ten it.
Monarch Theater Supply Co.
492 S. Second St., Memphis, Term.
8-4870
Nights: 7-2305
Partners I .M. Cohen. Nate Bemstein
National Theater Supply Company
400 S. Second St.. Memphis, Tenn.
8-5358
Manager R. L. Bos tick
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Covering — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats— American.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Milwaukee, Wise.
National Theater Supply Company
1027 N. 8th St.. Milwaukee. Wise.
Marquette 7333
Manager I. B. Schuyler
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; St»ong.
Theater Equipment and Supply Co.
709 W. Wells St.. Milwaukee. Wise
Broadway 8970
Carbons — National Carbon.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Screens — RCA.
Rectifiers— B. & L.
Generators — Roth.
Ray Smith Company
710 W. State St.. Milwaukee. Wise.
Marquette 2100
Nights: West 4245-R
Manager Ray A. Smith
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Super-Lite.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft ; Suprex
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Century ; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register
Generators — Robin- Imperial.
Curtain Controls — Vallen.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Frosch Theater Supply
38 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.
Bridgeport 1166
Nights: Hylcmd 1753; Bridgeport 5101
Manager M. E. Frosch
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Seamloc Carpet.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Super Lumo.
Lighting Equipment — General Electric ; Elaine
Mfg. Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Robin - Imperial;
Ben wood -Linze.
Screens — RCA ; DaLite.
Seats — Air-Loc.
Signs — Tablet and Ticket Co.; Voight Co.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Senator; Ziffer.
National Theater Supply Company
56 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Main 8273
Manager A. T. Crawmer
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
996
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde ; Strong.
Don Ruliffson Supply Co.
1011 Currie Aye.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Bridgeport 3717
Manager Don H. Ruliffson
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Benwood-Linze ; Baldor.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Generators — Robin-Imperial.
\ «'ir Haven, Conn.
The Modern Theater Equipment
Corporation
130 Meadow St.. New Haven, Conn.
7-4579
Nights: 5-4774
Manager Louis Phillips
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Farebox.
Floor Coverings — Rosenfield-Kent ; O. W. Jackson.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Lighting Distributors.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Wenzel ; Wolk ; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems— Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Golde; Senator; Dowser.
National Theater Supply Company
122 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn.
5-7371
Manager Wo, I. Hutching
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machcines — Advance.
Changeovers — -Thide ; Weaver ; Golde ; Strong.
I%ew Orleans, La.
Electrical Supply Company
201 Magazine St., New Orleans, La.
RA 7272
Manager C. J. Closmann
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Strong.
Lenses — Ilex.
Lighting Equipment — Novelty Lighting Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong ; Roth.
Screens — Beaded Screen Co.
National Theater Supply Company
220 S. Liberty St., New Orleans. La.
Raymond 4455
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — -Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers— Weaver ; Thide; Golde; Strong.
iVetc Yorh, JV. Y.
Amusement Supply Co., Inc.
341 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0850
Nights: SEdgewick 3-6875
Manager Joseph I. Pear
Projectors — Century.
Lamp Houses — Strong.
Rectifiers — Strong; Forest.
Lenses — Projex.
Generators — Century.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Lamps — Westinghouse Mazda.
Reel Cabinets — Neumade.
Capitol Motion Picture Supply Corp.
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0340
Manager Ben Pen*
Projectors — Century ; Brenkert.
Projector Lamps — Brenkert.
Rectifiers — GE; Baldor.
Screens — RCA ; Hurley.
Lamps — Hygrade Sylvania.
Vacuum Cleaners — GE.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Generators — Stabilarc.
Curtain Controls — Vallen ; Automatic Devices.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford ; Mohawk.
Sound— RCA.
Crown Motion Picture Supplies Corp.
346 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-4780
Nights: BUckminister 2-8463
Manager Julius H. Rati
Air Conditioning — Crown.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Hardwich & Magee.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Ruby Lighting Fixtures.
Projection Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — Various makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest .
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — General Seating.
Sound Systems — Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers — General Register;.
997
Spots — Capitol.
Lighting — Capitol.
Curtain Controls — Automatic Devices.
Changeable Letters — Adler.
Tickets — Associated.
Changeovers — Dowser.
Empire Instrument Co.
452 W. 46th St., New York. N. Y.
LOnqacre 3-4042
Manager S. Press
Air Conditioning — Governair Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers- — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Hotel & Theater Carpet Co.
Lenses — Wollensak; Projection Optics; Ross.
Lighting Equipment — Kliegl.
Projection Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Projectors — Superior.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest ; Kneisely.
Screens — Hurley; Theater Screen Corp.
Seats — General.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems — Cinemaphone.
Ticket Registers — General.
foe Hornstein, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Circle 6-6285
Nights: Riverside 9-5187; Long Beach 1893
Manager George Horn stein
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Generators — -Robin-Imperial.
Carpets — Karagheusian.
Rubber Mats — O. W. Jackson.
Ticket Machines — General Register
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Draperies — Hornstein.
Upholstering — Hornstein.
Air Conditioning — Hornstein.
Heating — Hornstein.
Remodeling-Construction — Hornstein.
Lamp Houses — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Ashcraft Forrest.
Changeovers — Thide.
National Theater Supply Company
356 W. 44th St.. New York. N. Y.
Circle 5-6900
Manager James Frank. Jr.
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment— Modern Lighting; Capitol.
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver ; Thide ; Golde ; Strong.
S.O.S. Cinema Supply Corp.
449 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
LOnqacre 3-4040
Manager I. A. Tanner
Projector — Superior.
Sound Systems — SOS; Cinemaphone
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Superior.
Generators — SOS; Century; Stabilarc; Esco
Rectifiers — Forest; Garver; SOS; Kneisely.
Projection Lamps — SOS; Morelite; Jewell.
Lens Equipment — -SOS; Bausch & Lomb; Kollmor-
gen; Projex; Wollensak; Ilex; Simpson.
Screens— SOS; Vocalite.
Chairs — General ; Independent.
Carpets — Mohawk.
Changemakers — Johnson ; Lightning.
Ticket Registers — General Register; SOS.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric; Radiant.
Coolinp Equipment — SOS; Hall.
Vacuum Cleaners — General Electric; National Super
Service; Premier.
Oklahoma (ill/. Ohla.
National Theater Supply Company
700 W. Grand Ave.. Oklahoma City. Okla.
3-9703
Manager J. I. Watkins
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Oklahoma Theater Supply Co.
708 W. Grand Ave.. Oklahoma City. Okla.
7-8691
Nights: 5-9726
Manager J. Eldon Pe«k
Carbon — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Leedom Carpet Co. ; Mohawk.
Lenses — Projection Optics Co.; Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert; Strong.
Projectors — Brenkert; Century.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Century; Walk; WenxeL
Rectifiers-Transverters — Robbin-Imperial ; Baldor.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register; Weniel
Omaha, JVeb.
Quality Theater Supply Co.
1511 Davenport St.. Omaha. Nebr.
Atlantic 7253
Manager Carl White
Air Conditioning — Supreme Heating & Ventilating
Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Farebox.
Floor Coverings — Miscellaneous.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong Elec.
Proj ectors — Century.
Projector Parts — Century; LaVezzi; Wenzel
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Vocalite; Theater Screen Co.
Seats — American Desk Co.
Sound Systems — Operadio.
Sound Heads — Synchrofilm.
998
Scott Ballantyne Co.
222 N. 16th St.. Omaha. Nebr.
Jackson 4444
Nights: Walnut 9557
Manager R. S. Ballantyne
Air Conditioning — Evaporative; Magic Weather.
Refrigeration — Carrier.
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Furniture — Royalchrome.
Projection Arc Lamps — Lightmaster.
Projectors — Soundmaster.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Lightmaster.
Screens — Williams.
Seats — American Seating.
Sound Systems — Royal Soundmaster.
Changeovers — Golde.
Western Theater Supply Co.
214 N. 15th St.. Omaha. Nebr.
AT. 9046
Nights: KE. 1232
President F. A. Van Husan
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Rewind Tables — Wolke.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Carpets — Alexander Smith.
Lamps — CE; Brenkert; Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Spots — Golde.
Rewinds — Goldberg.
Changeovers — Golde.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Clark Theater Supply
2426 Woodward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manager C. B. C. Clark
Sound Systems — Mellaphone.
Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Reproducers — Wright-DeCoster.
Repair Parts — Wenzel.
Projectors — Ace.
National Theater Supply Company
1225 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Spruce 6156
Manager H. Blumberg
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Walker.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
Perm Theater Equipment Co.
307 N. 13th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rittenhouse 3273
Nights: Wav. 8251
Manager Charles Cohen
Air Cooling — Penco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Penco.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Penco.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Penco.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; B. & L. ; Imperii!
Electric.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — General Seating.
Signs — Penco.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clark Theater Supply
2426 Woodward Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manager C. B. C. Clark
Sound Systems — Mellaphone.
Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Reproducers — Wright-DeCoster.
Repair Parts — Wenzel.
Projectors — Ace.
National Theater Supply Company
1721 Boulevard oi the Allies, Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Grant 4630
Manager J. E. Curri*
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projector — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Thide; Strong; Weaver; Golde.
A. & S. Steinberg, Inc.
1705 Boulevard of the Allies. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Atlantic 6156
Nights: CO 5172
Manager S. Steinberg
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound — Western Electric.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Ticket Registers — General Register; Wenzel.
Chairs — General Chair Co.
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Tickets — Premier Southern.
Lens — Bausch & Lomb; Projection ptics.
Screens — H urley.
Changeovers — Strong.
Superior Motion Picture Supply Co.
84 Van Braam St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Grant 0724
Nights: Lehigh 7423
Manager Arthur F. Monona
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box; Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.;
O. W. Jackson Co.
999
Lenses — Bausch & Lorab; Projection Optics Co.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co.;
Roman Art Co.
Projection Art Lamp — Ashcraft; Strong.
Proj ectors — Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Imperial Elec Co. ; Strong.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International Seat.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Strong.
Portland, Ore.
B. F. Shearer Company
1947 N. W. Kearney. Portland. Ore.
Atwaler 7543
Manager T. L. Shearer
Air Conditioning — Shearer.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt Automatic Cashier.
Floor Coverings — Karagheusian.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Shearer.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Brenkert; Motiograph.
Projectors — Motiograph ; Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — Century; Motiograph.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Ashcraft; Robin
Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Heywood-Wakefield.
Sound Systems — Motiograph ; Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Theater Utilities Service Co.
1935 N. W. Kearney St.. Portland. Ore.
Beacon 4488
Nights: Trinity 9446
Manager H. S. McLeod
Air Conditioning — Sturtevant Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Munson Co.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Co.
Lenses — Kollmorgan.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Century; Wenzel; Holmes.
Projector Parts — Holmes; Century; Wenzel; La-
Vezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Vocalite.
Seats — Irwin.
Sound Systems — Holmes ; Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Weaver.
St. Louis, Mo.
Erker Bros. Optical Co.
610 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Chestnut 9410
Manager H. G. Lihou
Projectors — Holmes; Ampro; Bell & Howell.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Microphones — Shure.
Screens — Da-Lite.
Lamps — GE; Strong.
Furniture — Royalchrome; Lyon.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Frames — Newman.
Generators — Century.
Changeovers — Strong.
Reels— Goldberg.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Lighting Fixtures — Voigt.
Projector Parts— Powers; Simplex.
Stage Lighting Fixtures — Capitol; Kliegl.
Stereopticons — Best; Bausch & Lomb.
Exhibitors Supply Co.
3236-38 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Jefferson 5913
Nights: Forrest 0770
Manager Ray G. Colvto
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometers.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Super Lumo.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — -Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor ; Roth.
Screens — DaLite.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Seats — Ideal Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Changeovers — Strong; Golde.
National Theater Supply Company
3212 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Jefferson 8494
Manager W. C. Earie
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American .
S ign s — Wa gn er.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver ; Thide ; Golde ; Strong.
L. T. Rockenstein Co.
3142 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Franklin 0999
Nights: Hiland 2708
Manager L. T. Rockenstein
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer; Universal Stamping.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — General Scientific.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co.; GE.
Projection Arc Lamp — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Brenkert.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Century; Roth.
Screens — RCA.
Seats — General Chair Co. ; Kroehler.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Inter-Mountain Theater Supply Co.
142 E. First South. Salt Lake City. Utah
4-7821
Manager P. S. Guss
Projectors — Simplex.
Sound — Simplex.
Generators — Hertner.
Rectifiers — Simplex.
Projector Lamps — Simplex; Peerless.
Lens Equipment — Bausch & Lomb.
1000
Screens — Walkef.
Chairs — American.
Carpets — Alexander Smith.
Ticket Registers — General Register; Timco.
Curtain Control — Vallen.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric.
Cooling Equipment — American Blower.
Vacuum Cleaners — National Super Service.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Service Theater Supply Co.
256 E. First South, Salt Lake City. Utah
5-1223
Nights: 6-6001
Managers O. I. Hazen, G. Thornburg
Air Conditioning — Trane.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Cochrane Wilton.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — all.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Robin ; Imperial.
Screens — Da-Tone.
Scats — Ideal.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
San Antonio, Texas
Independent Film Exchange
352 E. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas
G-5533
Nights: P-6454
Manager R. W. Barron
Projectors — Holmes ; Wenzel.
Sound System — Mellaphone; Wenzel.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Lenses — Wollensak; Graf Super Lumo.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.; DaLite.
Changemakers — Universal.
Ticket Registers — Wenzel.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric.
Cooling System — Reynolds.
Carbon s — National.
San Francisco, Calif.
National Theater Supply Company
255 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco,
Calif.
Market 4171
Manager H. H. Randall
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Strong; Golde.
Pacific Coast Theater Supply Co.
250 Golden Gate Ave., San. Francisco,
Calif.
Ordway 0750
Manager I. G. Riley
Seats — International.
Walter G. Preddey
187 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco.
Calif.
Nights: Bayview 5749
Manager Robert O. Bemis
Air Conditioning — Reynolds Mfg. Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong; Brenkert.
Projectors — Century ; Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Century; Simplex; Brenkert.
Rectifiers — -Strong; Benwood-Linze.
Screens — DaLite; Da-Tone; RCA.
Seats — Irwin.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Aisle Lights — Preddey.
Coin Racks — Preddey.
Ticket Holders — Preddey.
Reels — Preddey.
Screen Paint — Preddey.
Magazine Signals — Preddey.
Exit Boxes — Preddey.
B. F. Shearer Co.
243 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco.
Calif.
Underhill 1816
Manager Homer I. Tegtmeier
Projectors — Motiograph; Brenkert.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric; Motiograph.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Ashcraft.
Generators — Robin.
Seats — Heywood-Wakefield.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Floor Coverings — Karagheusian.
Air Conditioning — Shearer.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Shearer.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — Motiograph.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Ashcraft; Robin
Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Seattle, Wash.
National Theater Supply Company
2319 Second Ave., Seattle. Wash.
Main 4910
Manager O. L. Chiniquy
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Candy Merchandisers — Rowe.
Popcorn Machines — Advance.
Changeovers — Weaver; Thide; Golde; Strong.
B. F. Shearer Co.
2318 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Eliot 8247
Manager IJ. A. Brobeck
Sound Equipment — Motiograph ; Mirrophonic.
Proj ectors — Motiograph .
Seats — Heywood-Wakefield.
1001
Floor Coverings — Karagheusian.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Seats — Hey wood-Wakefield.
Screens — DaLite.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Air Conditioning — Shearer.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Shearer.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — Century; Motiograph.
RectifiersTransverters - — Baldor; Ashcr:if: ; Robin
Imperial.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Sioux Falls, S. D.
American Theater Supply
316 S. Main St., Sioux Falls, S. D.
Phone 1346
Nights: 4128
Owner A. E. Trotzig
Sound Equipment — Weber; Soundmaster.
Amplifiers — Operadio.
Projection Bulbs — GE Mazda.
Motor Generators — Roth.
Rectifiers — Garver; Strong; Baldor.
Lenses — Snaplite; Projex.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Screens — DaLite.
Stage Rigging — Chanon; Automatic Devices; Clancy
Stage Lighting — Kleigl; Major; Capitol.
Seats — Peabody Seating Co.
Carpeting — Alexander Smith.
Canopy Letters — Adler.
Display Frames — Metal Goods Corp.
Theater Furniture — Royal Metal.
Changeovers — Wenzel.
Springfield, Mass.
Larsen Theater Supply Co.
334 Worthington St., Springfield. Mass.
Springfield 3-2932
Nights: Springfield 2-6753
Manager Mr. William F. Larsen
Lighting Equipment — Kliegl; Capitol; Best Devices
Projectors — Ampro; Bell & Howell.
Projector Parts — Victor; Ampro; Bell & Howell.
Screens — DaLite; Raven.
Seats — Lyon Metal Products.
Tampa, Fla.
United Theater Supply Corp.
110 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla.
3045
Nights: S-3017
Manager O. R. Busier
Projectors — Holmes; Wenzel.
Sound System — Operadio.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Generators — Century.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Projector Lamps- — Ashcraft; Strong.
Lens Equipment — Ilex; Projex.
Chairs — Ideal.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford.
Changemakers — Johnson ; Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Control — Vallen; Automatic Devices.
Spotlights — Golde; Best.
Incandescent Lamps — GE.
Cooling Equipment — Temperate Aire.
Vacuum Cleaners— National Super Service; GE.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Tri-State Equipment Co.
138 28th St.. Wheeling, W. Va.
Whg. 198
Generators — Automatic Devices.
Rectifiers — Forest.
Projector Lamps — Forest.
Screens — Forest.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls — Automatic Devices.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Wichita, Kans.
Southwest Theater Equipment Co.,
Independent
309 W. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kans.
2-2153 day or night
Manager C. D. Peck
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wenzel.
Generators — Century; Automatic Devices Co.
Rectifiers — Forest; Strong.
Projection Lamps — Ashcraft; Strong.
Optical Equipment — Ilex.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Seating — Arlington Chair Co.; U. S. Chair Co.;
Royalchrome.
Changemakers — Coinometers.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls and Tracks — Automatic Devices
Co.; Weaver Co.
Spot Lamps — Capitol; Golde; Weaver.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric.
Cooling Equipment — Hall.
Vacuum Cleaners — General Electric.
Changeovers — Weaver.
CANADA
Montreal, Que.
General Theater Supply Co., Ltd.
366 Mayor St., Montreal. Que.
Plateau 3438
Projectors — Simplex.
Lamps — Peerless.
Converters — Hertner.
Registers — General Register.
Screens — Walker American.
Perkins Electric Co., Ltd.
2027 Bleury St., Montreal, Que.
Harbour 0170
Manager D. A. Hut ton
Sound Equipment — Cincinnati Time Recorder.
Projectors — Gardiner; Simplex; Superior.
Lamps — Morelite.
Generators — Century.
Lenses — Ilex.
Screens — -Vocalite.
Rectifiers — Baldor; Kneisley.
Changeovers — Perkins.
Toronto, Ont.
General Theater Supply Co., Ltd.
104 Bond St.. Toronto, Ont.
ELgin 9307
General Manager P. D. Brown
Projectors — Simplex.
Lamps — Peerless.
Converters — Hertner.
Registers — General Register.
Screens — Walker American.
Perkins Electric Co., Ltd.
277 Victoria St.. Toronto, Ont.
Elgin 6200
Nights: Hudson 2350; Howard 6026
Manager L. F. Hoffman
Sound Equipment — Cincinnati Time Recorder.
Projectors — Gardiner; Simplex; Superior.
Lamps — Morelite.
Generators — Century.
Lenses — Ilex.
Screens — Voealite.
1002
Ho wTo Conserve Your
Theater Equipment
Some helpful hints on what to do under present
emergency conditions to maintain equipment efficiency
Presented as a Public Service to Theater Owners
and Projectionists by National Theater Supply Co.
• • • The recommendations on equipment conservation have been made
available through the co-operation of the manufacturers of Simplex Projectors' and
Simplex Four-Star Sound, Hertner Transverters, GE Cooper-Oxide and Simplex
High Rectifiers, Peerless Magnarc and Simplex High Projection Lamps, Walker
Screens, Bausch & Lomb Lenses and Reflectors, National Comfort Cooling, Amer-
ican Chairs, National CresUvood Carpet, National Super Service and EG Vacuum
Cleaners, General Ticket Registers, Royalchrome Metal Furniture and National
Rubber Mats.
PROJECTORS
Cleanliness
Keep all projection room equipment
clean. Dirt and dust on equipment com-
bine with excess oil, grease and air mois-
ture to increase wear and maintenance.
Clean equipment lasts longer and needs
fewer replacements. Moreover, electrical
and mechanical failures are reduced in
clean projection rooms.
Lubrication
Use the specified grade and quantities
of oil or grease according to the manu-
facturer's instructions. Oil or grease
that is too heavy or too light will not
lubricate properly. Equipment that is
properly lubricated lasts longer.
Never lubricate equipment while in
operation. Not only is there danger of
getting the oil can caught in the gears,
but excess oil will be spattered around.
The oil level in the intermittent should
be maintained at the "oil level" mark.
Do not fill above this mark as the excess
oil will be thrown out.
All gears in the projector and sound
mechanisms, not otherwise lubricated,
should have a few drops of oil applied
occasionally. Rotate the projector by
hand to distribute the oil. Pad rollers
should be lubricated so that they are
free to rotate to avoid flat spots.
Equipment Operation
Never turn the projector by the shutter
shaft knob. This will damage the gears.
Always turn the projector by the motor
knob or flywheel.
Be sure all switches are off when the
show is over. Leave all pad rollers,
lateral guide roller and film gate open
when the projector or sound mechanism
is not in use or threaded, to avoid flat
spots in the lateral guide roller, weaken-
ing of the film gate tension and possible
damage if the projector is accidentally
started.
Equipment Adjustments
Watch all equipment carefully and
maintain the proper adjustments. If in
doubt as to the proper adjustment pro-
cedure, consult the dealer from whom
the equipment was purchased. Improper
adjustments will shorten equipment life
and increase replacements.
Film
Inspect and clean all film before run-
ning. Re-splice any weak splices and
treat film tears properly. Weak splices
and torn film may result in damaged film,
if run through the projector. Oil on
film picks up dust and dirt and con-
tributes to scratching.
Watch film loops in both projector and
sound mechanisms. Large loops cause
film slap and film damage. Small loops
cause unnatural bends in the film and
excessive tension, resulting in torn
sprocket holes and breakage.
Film Gate, Film Path
Adjust pressure pads for the minimum
pressure that will give a steady, sharp
picture. Make adjustments carefully to
prevent damage to parts.
Keep the gate, all sprockets, guide
rollers and pad rollers clean and free
of film emulsion. Dirt and emulsion on
these parts increase film wear and pos-
sibility of film damage.
1003
NO DELAY
NEW
AUTOMATlC
POSTAL
GET THERH
31 *
FASTER
CALL
For your convenience, charges
for telegrams telephoned -in
appear on your telephone bill.
*For descriptive folder — address Postal
Telegraph, 157 Chambers St., New York
or ask local branch manager.
1004
Fire Shutters
Inspect mechanism fire shutters for
proper operation. Make adjustments
carefully, and if in doubt, consult the
dealer from whom the equipment was
purchased. Properly operating fire shut-
ters prevent fires and damage to equip-
ment.
Take-Lp
Keep clean and adjust for smooth take-
up throughout the entire reel. Improper
SOUND
Amplifiers, Vacuum Tubes
Some amplifiers require pie-heating of
tubes. Leave switch in "Fil" position at
least as long as specified by the equip-
ment manufacturers. Never turn im-
mediately to "plate"; otherwise imme-
diate failure or shortened tube life will
result.
Operate all vacuum tubes in accordance
with the equipment manufacturer's in-
structions. High or low voltage and high
plate voltage and current decrease tube
life.
adjustment will result in film pile-up in
the lower magazine or breakage.
Sprockets, Pad Rollers
Watch all sprockets carefully. Hooked
sprockets tear film. Replace or reverse
(if possible) all sprockets that are worn
to the point where the film hangs on to
the teeth.
Adjust all pad rollers carefully to ro-
tate freely without excess end play. Ad-
just the clearance for two thicknesses of
film.
SYSTEMS
Tubes that are microphonic or noisy in
volume control amplifiers should be saved
to try in power amplifiers. Save inopera-
tive vacuum tubes for salvage purposes.
Power Distribution Panels
Inspect fuses, switches, busbars and
wire connections. Tighten any loose con-
nections and fuse clips. On knife switches
keep contacts burnished; don't let pitting
start. Loose connections and pitting
cause heating and shorten the life of the
equipment.
PROJECTION ARCS
Make sure that the lamphouse is kept
thoroughly clean both inside and outside.
The carbon ash, drippings, etc., should be
removed regularly once a day, if required,
especially from the shafts, bushings and
gears of the arc control operating parts.
At least once a week, tighten up all
electrical connections to the arc controls.
Every day before the show, clean the mir-
ror with soft tissue or a clean cloth. Do
not turn the mirror around in its holder
as in a very short time the entire surface
will be pitted. Check the mirror-retain-
ing clips for the proper holding tension
for when they are too tight, it might
cause cracking due to expansion.
If condensers are used, they should be
cleaned before each show, and the retain-
ing rings checked for proper holding
tension.
All moving parts inside the lamphouse
should be oiled slightly with light pro-
jection oil, but never over-oiled. The
carbon jaw holders should be taken out
at least once a week and thoroughly
cleaned. For emergency use, an extra
negative and positive jaw assembly
should be on hand.
The arc control motor bearings should
be oiled once a week with only a few
drops of light oil, as over-oiling causes
most failures. The arc control commuta-
tor should be cleaned at least once a
month with a clean rag with a little
vaseline applied to it. If the spaces be-
tween the commutator bars are "caked"
with grit, use a tooth pick to remove the
grit and then wipe the entire commutator
perfectly dry.
The brushes in the arc control motor
should be checked at least once a month
and if they are wearing unevenly, or have
rough and hard spots, new brushes should
be installed. Where the arc control gear-
ing mechanism has packing boxes for
grease, clean out the old grease at least
once a month, and flush with kerosene,
then repack with new grease.
The arc exhaust dampers and ducts
from the lamphouses should be cleaned
thoroughly of carbon ash, dust, etc., at
least once every three months because
any blockage, no matter how small, will
affect the proper burning of the carbons,
cause pitting of the mirrors and produce
a gradual accumulation of ash within the
lamphouse.
RECTIFIERS
Copper Oxide Type Once a year, or oftener if necessary,
Make sure that the rectifier is not raise the top section of the rectifier as-
operated above the recommended rating. sembly and blow out accumulated dirt
1005
^Vlemberi f-^reS3 P lio to c^r ciphers s^Aiociation
M. LEFTOFF J. HEPPNER
Satisfaction is assured to you when we
handle your photo work because we
consider your satisfaction the most
important part of our business. Let
us handle your next photo problem.
METROPOLITAN PHOTO SERVICE
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-8213-4 New York City
1006
and lint in the rectifier stacks. This will
insure proper ventilation and cooling.
The ventilating fan in copper oxide rec-
tifiers requires periodic inspection and
lubrication from one to two times a year.
See that the rectifier is located in a
well-ventilated, cool spot. The flow of
air through this equipment should not be
restricted by being placed too close to
other equipment or by placing material
on top of the rectifier.
Make sure that the carbons and other
lamp projection equipment are in proper
operating adjustment so that excessive
voltage or current is not required.
Bulb Type
Check bulb sockets to make sure they
are clean and not corroded or pitted.
Sandpaper can be used to remove cor-
rosion in order to make a good contact.
Tighten bulbs in sockets securely.
Check every few weeks as bulbs may be-
come loose. Clean anode clip (connection
at top of bulb) and connection to make
certain of good contact. Replace clip
connector, if corroded or if clip has lost
its tension.
Check power input to the rectifier to
insure that the AC supply voltage cor-
responds to the transformer rating.
Check filament voltage to make certain
proper voltage is applied to the bulb.
Voltages should be maintained as closely
as possible to the recommended values.
Variations of over 10 per cent should be
corrected.
In some cases, a slight increase in bulb
life may be obtained, if filament power
is turned on before load is applied. In
other words, if 30 to 60 seconds leeway
can be allowed, the filament will come
up to operating temperature before it is
called upon to furnish an output. This
can be accomplished either by a switch
or a time delay relay in the anode or
plate circuit.
When replacing rectifier bulbs, always
use the same type and capacity as recom-
mended by the manufacturer.
MOTOR GENERATORS
To get the most out of this equipment,
remember that cleanliness is next to god-
liness. Keep commutators clean and re-
move all dirt before sparking becomes
disastrous. Increased brush life as well
as increased commutator life will be the
direct result.
Check alignment of motor and genera-
tor shafts and keep couplings tight. Mis-
alignment of shafts and loose couplings
causes vibration, increased wear and
parts replacements.
Dirty and arcing commutators cause
heating and pitting, shortening their life
and increasing maintenance costs. The
contacting surface of each commutator
brush should be periodically examined
so that commutator and bearing wear is
held to a minimum.
If the generator is on a concrete floor,
particular care should be taken in sweep-
ing so that abrasive dust from the con-
crete will not get into the bearings.
Oil bearing housings should be flushed
out every six months and refilled with
fresh oil of the proper grade.
If a ball bearing motor generator has
been out of service for a time, the bear-
ing covers should be removed, the old
grease cleaned out and replaced with new
grease.
All outside connections on ballast rheo-
stats should be checked. Remove the
cover from the rheostats periodically, and
check the bolted connections to the re-
sistor material.
LENSES & REFLECTORS
There is practically no deterioration in
projection lenses, if they are handled
carefully whenever it becomes necessary
to remove the lenses from the projectors.
Use only a good quality lens tissue to
clean lens surface in order to avoid
scratching.
Reflectors especially must be kept clean
in order to prevent pitting.
SCREENS
Dirt on the screen shortens its life,
reduces the brilliancy and definition of
the picture and contributes to poor sound
quality.
Once a month remove free dust from
the sound holes by vibrating the screen.
Simply tap the lower border enough to
set up a slight vibration. This will
loosen dust clogged in the holes and help
maintain better sound.
Every 30 days, brush off any free dust
collected on the face of the screen, using
a soft, long-haired, special screen brush.
Be careful not to rub the screen with ihe
brush as any pressure applied will pro-
duce a mark.
A vacuum cleaner may be used on the
back of a screen, but if used to clean the
front, the nozzle must never touch the
screen material. Hold the nozzle about
1007
GUuIhjoIL Studio-
IRVING CHIDNOFF
'Portraitiere to the Industry
550 Fl FTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
1008
two inches in front of the screen, be-
cause any metal, especially aluminum, if
rubbed even gently on the screen, will
leave a dark mark which cannot be re-
moved.
Do not rub the screen either with a dry
or damp cloth, soap and water, cleaning
solutions, or spot removers. Any lurbbing
is likely to leave a mark.
Provide free air movement through the
screen. If horn baffles or other objects
in the rear are too close to the screen,
the passage of air will be blocked and
uneven deterioration of the screen will
result. Dead air behind the screen may
cause mildew or sweating of the screen
in hot, damp weather. Normal ventila-
tion should always be provided behind
the screen.
Make sure that draw curtains and stage
draperies do not drag across the face
of the screen.
THEATER CHAIRS
Inspect your chairs regularly. Make a
check list of the points covered here and
go over the house chair by chair. Use
your check list as a means of checking
the progress of your maintenance pro-
gi am.
Floor Attachment
If floor standards become loose, a
wracking strain is thrown on other parts
of the chair and will contribute to loosen-
ing of backs, seats and hinges. Keep
the standards tightly fastened to the
floor. If the concrete is poor in spots,
a quick-setting cement, such as Anchorite,
will frequently solve the problem. If
the concrete slab is thin, anchorage can
be obtained by using a long toggle bolt;
or, if the underside of the slab is acces-
sible, a plate can be placed on the under-
side and a long bolt run up through the
floor and standard. Keep your floor at-
tachment tight.
Bach and Seat Attachment
Examine by shaking the backs and
seats of all chairs. Tighten up all loose
attachments. Use the wrench and screw
diiver with care. Hasty and careless
operation frequently burrs screws and
deforms nuts, leaving cutting edges that
will damage clothing.
Hinges
If the hinges aie of the mechanical
type secured to the standaids with bolts,
or the hinge parts themselves assembled
with bolts, the hinge assembly, as well as
the attachment to the standard, should
be tightened up. Open and fold the seat
and listen for noise. Theater chair hinges,
like other moving parts, need lubrication
occasionally. Always remember that a
little lubricant at the exact point where
it is needed is a great deal better than
applying it wholesale and soiling patrons'
clothing. The manfuacturer of the chairs
will gladly tell you how to lubricate your
chairs and what to use.
Covering Materials
Imitation leather may be cleaned by
washing with warm water and a mild
6oap, such as Ivory or Lux Flakes. Then
linse and dry with a clean cloth. Do not
use other cleaning agents, as they may
damage the material. Wash imitation
leather thoroughly every six months.
Washing more frequently may remove
the hardened protective surface coat.
To prolong the life of imitation leather,
apply a coat of wax after cleaning. This
will protect the surface and help keep
the material clean for a longer time. Use
Duco No. 7 Wax for this purpose.
Bubble Cleaner made by the L. C. Chase
Company is recommended for cleaning
fabiics. This should be done about once
a year. Remove all dust and loose dirt
with a whisk broom or vacuum cleaner.
After diluting the cleaning fluid in ac-
cordance with the directions, pour a small
quantity into a flat pan and work into a
thick foam with a sponge or stiff brush.
Apply the foam in moderate quantities
to avoid soaking the fabric, rubbing
vigorously against the pile while cleaning.
Remove the foam with brush, sponge or
dampened cloth, rubbing with the pile.
Brush in the direction of the pile with a
whisk broom while the fabric is drying.
When dry, brush against the pile to
restore the nap.
In any house, a portion of the chairs
in favored locations are used much more
than others. You can considerably in-
crease the overall life of your chairs by a
periodic interchanging of seats. In some
communities, the cutting of covers,
usually seats, is a common nuisance.
Keep a small supply of covers of the vari-
ous sizes and lecover cut seats. Where
the damage to an imitation leather seat
cover is not extensive, patching can be
done. Patching is not a permanent re-
pair, but it prevents the hole from being
enlarged so that filling material can be
removed.
Finishes On Metal and
Wood Parts
For cleaning finished metal parts, use
DuPont No. 7 Wax. This not only cleans
the finish, but leaves a film of wax as a
protective coating. Do not use commer-
cial cleaners.
For wood parts, a neutral mild soap
009
The entire facilities of our Organization —
equipment and personnel — are in the service
of our Government's war effort.
We ask your indulgence for the duration
should we fail to supply any civilian needs
which are not directed toward the early and
complete Victory toward which we are all
striving.
RUBY CAMERA EXCHANGE
RUBY FILM COMPANY
729 Seventh Ave. New York City
YEAR AFTER YEAR
o o o o o d o o o o o oj oooo oooooooooooooo
GOOD
NEGATIVE DEVELOPING--PRINTS--TITLES
16 MM 35 MM
SOUND OR SILENT
COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FILMLAB, Inc.
130 West 46th St., New York City BRyant 9-4981
1010
and water are recommended. After wash-
ing, wipe with a clean wet cloth and dry.
DuPont No. 7 Wax and Cleaner may also
be used.
Clothing Tearing Hazards
Not all of your patrons will treat your
equipment considerately. They may dam-
age chairs by mistreatment so that
hosiery and clothing can be torn. Cloth-
ing damage costs money and creates dis-
satisfaction. Check carefully for clothes-
tearing hazards and repair them.
CARPETS
Remove gritty dirt. The presence of
gritty material in the pile of any carpet
may cause considerable loss in wear.
Removal of such materials before they
get ground down into the pile will add
years of life to your carpet.
The only satisfactory method for re-
moving such grit is by the use of a good
vacuum cleaner.
Avoid rug wear-outs. Where certain
areas receive more than average wear,
as in front of settees, tables, etc., protect
them with smaller rugs or rubber mats.
If possible, allow for changes in furniture
arrangement or for the reversibility of
the rug. By doing this, traffic is dis-
tributed over the whole rug and it may
be kept free from worn spots for a long
time.
A considerable increase in wear life of
stair carpet may be obtained, if it is laid
properly. In stairs, experience shows
that the back may wear away quicker
than the pile. By laying stair carpet over
a %" rubber underlay glued to the steps
with rubber cement, with a felt pad glued
to this with linoleum cement, making
certain that both underlays coyer the
nose of the steps, stair carpet life may
be considerably increased.
Remove spilled materials as soon as
possible. Oily and greasy materials may
be removed with solvents; other materials
with clear water. Use water with such
things as beverages, food or other water-
soluble materials, blotting the pile dry
when through. By such treatment, color
changes may be minimized.
The best surface cleaner that can be
used is made with solvents and a dry
cleaner soap. Recommended solvents are
"Sanilac," "Renuzit" or "Stoddard's Sol-
vent." The soap recommended is "Di
Glycol Laurate S." A % to 1 per cent
solution of the soap in the solvent makes
an excellent cleaner for removing soily
spots or general soil.
VACUUM CLEANERS
Recommendations for vacuum cleaners
include the normal care given to any piece
of electrical equipment.
Lubricate the fan bearings as recom-
mended and check the carbon brushes
occasionally, replacing when worn down
shoit.
If the cleaner is used constantly, it is
advisable to send the motor at least once
a year to a repair shop for checking and
overhauling.
Clean the vacuum cleaner tank and bag
regularly to obtain maximum service
from the cleaner and thus reduce lunning
time to a minimum.
The bag should be cleaned every day
or at least every other day, depending
upon the amount of cleaning for which
the cleaner is used.
Handle the electric cord on your
vacuum cleaner carefully because it js
full of copper — a precious metal today.
Don't yank the plug out of its socket by
the cord. Grasp the plug itself. Always
wind the electric cord loosely so that
you don't damage the fine wires inside.
Turn off the current before you pull out
the plug or contacts may burn.
RURRER MATS
When moving a rubber mat NEVER
grasp it by the nosing. If a mat must
be moved from one location to another,
it should first be rolled and then carried
to the new location.
NEVER drag a rubber mat without
first rolling it up. No mat material
manufactured can stand that strain.
To clean rubber mats, soap and water
are satisfactory. Strong cleaning solu-
tions have a deteriorating effect on rub-
ber. After the mat has been cleaned and
dried at its location, it can then be rolled
back to one end and the floor dried be-
neath it. The other end of the mat then
can be lifted and the balance of the floor
dried, making it unnecessary to move the
mat.
METAL FURNITURE
To preserve the leatherette or genuine
leather seat covers on metal furniture,
use saddle soap or any good alkali-free
soap such as Ivory for cleaning. Put
1011
the soap on with a little lukewarm water
and wipe off with a dry cloth . This pre-
serves the covers and keeps them pliable.
Where furniture is in constant use this
cleaning should be done at least once
every 30 days.
For the chrome on metal furniture,
clean with saddle soap or any other
alkali-free soap. Be sure the metal parts
are wiped dry after cleaning.
Simonizing the metal parts will add
considerably to the durability of the
chrome finish.
AIR WASHERS, RLOWERS
Air H ushers
During hard operation in hot weather,
check at least twice a week, the water
pump, makeup piping, scrubber and elim-
inator plates, flooding and spray nozzles,
float valve and strainer. The scrubber
and eliminator plates should be cleaned
;horoughly at least once a week especially
in dry, dusty climates, by scraping clean
the caked mud off the surfaces and wash-
ing them down with a water hose. A
putty knife should be used where the mud
sticks to the surfaces.
The copper screening in the suction
strainer should be cleaned by the use of
a stiff-haired brush when the holes ap-
pear to be blocked. The float valve should
be checked for proper adjustment to the
water line because, if it is at the improper
level either too much water will flow
into the tank or not enough.
The flooding and spray nozzles should
be checked to see that all the holes are
opened and if they are blocked by im-
purities in the water, a fine wire should
be inserted in these holes until the water
spurts freely.
When the washer is not to be used for
any length of time, it should be covered
with canvas or other material to prevent
the accumulation of dust within. When
the washer is in operation, the tank
should be thoroughly cleaned at least once
a month by completely drawing the make-
up water and flushing the tank with a
hose.
In cold or freezing climates, the washer
tank, if remaining idle for any length
of time, should be completely drained
of water and the plug in the bottom of
the pump removed to prevent freezing up
or bursting.
Blowers
The blower should be checked at least
once a week and the grease cups on the
bearings turned down or refilled with
grease. The set collars on the shaft at
the bearings should be oiled with light
motor oil once a month to prevent wear.
The pulleys on the blower and motor
should be checked for proper alignment
at least once every three months. Im-
proper alignment of these pulleys will
surely wear out the belts.
The drive motor bearings should be
oiled with No. 10 motor oil at least once
a week. Any marred parts on the blower
housing should be painted to prevent
lapid corrosion or deterioration of the
metal. In case the blower is shut down
for any length of time, No. 10 motor oil
should be spurted inside the grease cups
and over the bearing blocks and set col-
lars.
A canvas cover should be placed tightly
over the blower and drive motor to pre-
vent accumulation of dirt, dust, moisture,
etc., within. In case the blower stands
idle for some time, the tension on the
belts should also be slightly released by
loosening the motor base.
TICKET REGISTERS
Once a month replenish the thick oil
(grease) in the motor oil cups.
Check the carbon motor brushes
monthly and install new brushes, if neces-
sary.
Once a week clean out the fluff from
the machine interior. Ticket stock gives
off a fluff and unless this is removed, it
will get into the mechanism and gum it
up.
Place a drop or two of thin oil every
week on the cutting edges of the knives
and the knife hinges. Be sure to wipe
away any surplus oil.
A frequent source of trouble in ticket
machines is the sticking of ticket flaps
caused by metal polish becoming de-
posited in the ticket flap hinges,. If per-
mitted to remain, this metal polish will
corrode the hinges. Kerosene is not only
something of a lubricant, but it is also
a solvent. Once a week, oil ticket flap
hinges with kerosene, wiping away the
surplus with a cloth.
1012
U. 3. Signal Corps Phot* Making a training film at the Army Photo-
graphic Center, operated by the Signal Corps.
To end the war— sooner!
FROM the simplest rudiments of military drill to
the most complex procedures in handling big
guns . . . from the best methods of destroying their
enemies to the best methods of protecting them-
selves . . . American boys in the armed forces are
learning faster and better through the medium of
talking pictures.
The whole-hearted cooperation of producers with
the government agencies responsible for the prepa-
ration of training films has been of tremendous aid
to our armed forces in the making of many of these
special films.
We at Western Electric . . . who gave the screen
its voice in 1926 . . . are glad that our continuing
contributions to the art of talking pictures are help-
ing now to speed the day of Victory!
Etectricat Research Products Division
Of
Western Electric Company
INCORPORATED ' '
1*5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y.
Each a
Leader
In lis
Field
DELIVERY-
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
100% SPRINKLER-PROTECTED FIREPROOF VAULTS for film storage.
SAFETY New York Fire Department and the Board of Fire Underwriters
have approved our vaults, insuring safety.
^OIFEST Our monthly rates — per reel, container or vault, are the very
lowest, and, include free delivery service.
RATES
Air Conditioned Projection Room
RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND, plus first class projection and seating
comfort, make this NEWEST of projection rooms an ideal place to screen
your product. AVAILABLE FOB NIGHT SHOWINGS.
General Film Library, Inc.
OVER TWENTY MILLION FEET of indexed negative and positive con-
taining scenes of every conceivable description
Instantly Available At
THE LABGEST STOCK SHOT LIBBABY IN THE INDUSTBY
M. J. KANDEL, President
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081-2-3-4 New York, N. Y.
LABORATORY
S E RVICE
QpvUic £a/)t omcL Lvl -tii&TW&dt
35 MM and 16 MM
DAILIES AND RELEASE PRINTING •
TITLES • OPTICAL EFFECTS • INSERTS
CiucL Ofirtkz. ~W-eflt G&aoti
THE NEW MACNACOLOR
CONSOLIDATED
FILM INDUSTRIES, * INC.
it 1 1
Scanned from the collection of
David Pierce
Coordinated by the
Media History Digital Library
www.mediahistoryproject.org
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and Northwestern University in Qatar
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